Conditional logic allows you to show or hide a field based on what users select for another field on a web page form. For example, you might have a field asking users "How would you rate the service we offered?" And if a user selects "Poor", you might want to display a comments field to the user to ask why they thought service was poor.

Surveys

Conditional logic is great for surveys or feedback forms. For example, you can ask a customer where they heard about your company (Advertisement or Referral), and you can follow-up with questions relevant to their selection.

Order Forms

Using Conditional logic on order forms is perfect for displaying additional questions based on what a user has selected to purchase. For example, if a user chooses to purchase a t-shirt then you can ask what size and color they would like to order. Similarly, if a user is choosing between different photography packages, you may want your HTML form to prompt the user to purchase add-ons for one package that are already incorporated into the other.

Long Forms

A long web page form presents a unique issue in terms of user experience. With long forms you can hide portions of the form until the user has completed other parts, thus preventing a long scrolling form and daunting your users from the start. You can also use the progress indicator feature with multi-page forms to show how much more of the form the user has left to complete.

Event Registrations

You can use conditional logic on event registrations forms for many different purposes. For example, you can create a form with basic contact information at the top, you can then have a "Will you attend" selection. If the user chooses Yes you can show the pertinent event info (how many people, dinner options etc.). If the user chooses NO you can show a message with other ways to donate, sign up for news from the event, etc.