Conditionals

Conditionals are used to create different content based on the value of a variable. An example of a conditional would be to check if an element has a value or not. This can be achieved writing the following code:


{#elements[‘KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value}
{elements['sdRvecSasGdq8XK45'].title}
{elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].title}
{elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value}
{/}

The {#} and {/} tags are used to start and end a conditional. The value between the tags will only be rendered if the condition is true.

Equality and inequality

You can also compare values using the == operator. For example:


{#elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value == 'Option 1'}
The user selected option 1
{/}

The same can be achieved using the != operator:


{#elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value != 'Option 1'}
The user did not select option 1
{/}

And / Or operators

You can combine multiple conditions using the && and || operators. For example:


{#elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value == 'Option 1' && elements['sdRvecSasGdq8XK45'].value == 'Option 2'}
The user selected option 1 and option 2
{/}


{#elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value == 'Option 1' || elements['sdRvecSasGdq8XK45'].value == 'Option 2'}
The user selected option 1 or option 2
{/}

Comparison operators

You can also compare values using the >, >=, < and <= operators. For example:


{#elements['KNzQfQy5uentPBnTL'].value > 10}
The value of the element is greater than 10
{/}