|
What this feature is, why you should use it and
when
Step by step implementation of this feature
Additional Information
Sample survey
This section explains what the "Branch Logic"
is and why you should use it
What: This conditional transition means that the next question
asked to respondents
depends on their answer to this particular question.
Why: You can apply it to certain types of questions providing this
question has at least two questions following it.
We are about to show you step by step how to
implement this feature
To add a "Branch Logic" transition to one of the questions
in your survey
click [Logic] next to the question on the
'Edit Questions' page, and then:
- Select logic type Use the ( )'Branch logic'
radio button
to apply this logical transition to the question if allowed.
- Select questions to follow each answer
Use the necessary drop-down box to select
a question that respondent should be asked if he chooses
corresponding answer.
Click [Save] to save your changes and return to the
'Edit Questions' page.
Use [Reset] to reset the settings.
Click [Cancel] to return to the 'Edit Questions' page
without saving changes.
Additional Information:
- This is a powerful feature but you should be careful as you
use it. You should
keep in mind that the questions where you have applied
'Branch logic'
must come before the questions selected to follow them.
- Logic should be the last thing applied to a question.
If you modify
the question in any way, the logic settings will be canceled.
- It can be added only to multiple-choice questions
('Pick one', 'Check all
that apply', 'Dropdown box', 'List box'). For example,
if you ask someone
'Have you ever bought from us?' - the answer 'No' can lead
to 'Why not?'
as the next question, while the answer 'Yes' can lead to
'What did you buy?'
- You can also apply 'Branch logic' to questions that
allow multiple answers
('Check all that apply', 'List box' types).
Consult the '
Branch Logic for Multiple Answers'
help chapter for details.
|