Tutorial 05 · Basic logic
Jump to a question
Start at a specific question on a later page, bypassing earlier questions on that page.
1. Prepare the survey
Open a practice survey from Home and click Edit. Add these pages and questions in the order shown. Click a question type in the builder palette, then select the question to edit its label and choices. Use Add Page for later pages.
| Page | Question | Type and setup |
|---|---|---|
| Start | Go straight to the final question? | Single choice · Optional initially · Choices: Yes, No |
| Follow-up | Earlier question on the next page | Text box · Optional initially |
| Follow-up | Final question | Text box · Optional initially |
2. Configure the logic
Set the trigger
Choose Jump to another page or question. Set Go straight to the final question? to equals Yes and click Next.
Choose a question destination
Select Go to question, then Final question. The target must be on a page after the source page.
Check the page timing
Use the source question’s page as the navigation scope. Leave Otherwise empty so No uses normal navigation.
Review the question path
Click Next. The Yes destination must name Final question, not just the Follow-up page.
3. Review the logic flow
Read the final flow before saving. For conditional rules, YES means the condition matches and NO means it does not. An unanswered source can leave the rule waiting. Use Try answers when it is available, or Back to adjust the setup. View full survey flow provides the surrounding page order and saved rules.
4. Save and publish
Save the reviewed logic
On the final wizard step, click Save logic. Your changes join the survey draft. If the tutorial creates more than one rule or setting, complete and save every part before publishing.
Confirm the draft is saved
Close Logic. Wait for the builder’s save/sync status to complete. You can reopen Logic to check the saved rule or setting. Save logic does not by itself update the public survey.
Publish the survey
Click Publish in the builder, then Publish Now in the confirmation. Use the public link to test the published survey. After later edits, publish again before checking the live result.
Test in a fresh respondent tab
Start with a fresh public survey tab. If you already had an older published version open, reload and start a new response. Use a practice survey for test submissions.
5. Test the respondent experience
Run both the matching and alternative cases. Change answers and revisit earlier pages where the test asks you to, rather than testing only one path.
| Try this | Expected result |
|---|---|
| Yes, then Next | Follow-up opens at Final question; Earlier question on the next page is skipped. |
| No, then Next | Both questions on Follow-up are available. |
| Back, change Yes to No, then Next | The normal page content is restored. |
Common mistakes and useful limits
- Same-page question jumps are not supported; put the destination on a later page.
- Skipping a question removes it from the eligible answer route, even if it was normally required.