Difference between revisions of "Logic Management"
From All n One's bxp software Wixi
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Philip Lacey (talk | contribs) |
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| − | If a user has a yes / no box. If yes, then we want to ask question 2. If no, then we want to ask question 3. This is "logic" in a script. | + | This approach can also be called: |
| + | * Advanced Logic | ||
| + | * Branch Logic | ||
| + | * Branching | ||
| + | * Conditional Logic and Branching | ||
| + | * Logic | ||
| + | * Logic Branching | ||
| + | * Skip Logic | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | To provide a very simple example : If a user has a yes / no box. If yes, then we want to ask question 2. If no, then we want to ask question 3. This is "logic" in a script. | ||
Revision as of 11:12, 19 November 2014
A form in bxp software (bxp) has numerous useful capabilities. Amongst the most effective of these tools is logic.
Logic management is the process of adding "logic" to a script.
This approach can also be called:
- Advanced Logic
- Branch Logic
- Branching
- Conditional Logic and Branching
- Logic
- Logic Branching
- Skip Logic
To provide a very simple example : If a user has a yes / no box. If yes, then we want to ask question 2. If no, then we want to ask question 3. This is "logic" in a script.
Logic can be implemented in a Form using one of two methods.
- bxp since Release 8 has an inbuilt logic management creation engine. Click here to learn how to use this engine Form_Self_Generating_Logic
- Custom logic management can be implemented through the programming language JavaScript.
