The use of the "OR" condition is very useful for Single Response questions, as you cannot select two answers.
If you need to change it from "OR" to "AND" or vise versa, you don't have to remove the conditions, but you can click on the condition and select the option you need. After selecting the rule you need press 'OK' then 'Save'. The tree is updated and now shows the instead of the O (for OR).
We go through the 4 steps to add a new condition which states that respondents know Amsterdam.
- At the question you want to conditionally show, click on the right under "Options" under "Conditions"
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- Indicate to which question the respondents who do NOT meet the condition are sent. Choose between 'Next question', 'End of survey', or 'question' - in the last option you can then select the question that is true you want to send people who do not meet the condition.
- What kind of data are you going to base the condition on? Select condition type "Question".
- Choose the question on which the condition will be based: In the dropdown, select Question 1: "Which European cities have you been to?"
- Choose the relevant answer "Amsterdam".
- Choose the type of condition "Is given".
- Click on "OK" and "Save"
After this we click on the "OR" button and go through the same steps:
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- What kind of data are you going to base the condition on? Select condition type "Question".
- Choose the question on which the condition will be based: In the dropdown, select Question 1: "Which European cities have you been to?"
- Choose the relevant answer "Brussels".
- Choose the type of condition "Is given".
- Click on "OK" and "Save"
This means the following:
- Question 2 is shown if at least one of the two created conditions are met:
- OR respondents know Amsterdam,
- OR respondents know Brussels.
There is no limit to the number of conditions that you can combine.