Based on the type of variable, what operators and values are available?
Below, you'll find a list of the different types of nodes and actions you can select as a variable for your condition. Along with each node type, you can see a list of available operators you can use in building your conditions. The list of available operators depends on the type of node you use as your variable, as explained above. You can also learn about the type of input you can use based on the type of node you select.
Single select node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Single select node. From the right-most dropdown menu, you can choose one value from the list of available values. This list of values is based on the possible responses you specified for your Single select node.
Multiple select node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Multiple select node. From the right-most dropdown menu, you can choose one value from the list of available values. This list of values is based on the possible responses you specified for your Multiple select node.
Text node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Text node. In the right-most text area, you can freely input a string of text or numbers. You can also leave this text area empty. This is useful if you want to create the following condition:
That is, If text node is not blank. This is a way to check that the user has provided a response of some sort to your Text node.
Email node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select an Email node. In the right-most text area, you can freely input a string of text or numbers. You can also leave this text area empty. This is useful if you want to create the following condition: If Email node is not blank. This is a way to check that the user has provided a response of some sort to your Email node. Or, you could check for an ' @ ' symbol to make sure your user input their email.
Number node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Number node. In the right-most text area, you can freely input a string of numbers. You can also leave this text area empty. This is useful if you want to create the following condition: If Number node is not blank. This is a way to check that the user has provided a response of some sort to your Number node.
Date node
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Date node. From the right-most dropdown menu, you can select a specific date or choose an existing value, as shown below.
Multi-input node
While you cannot choose the entire Multi-input node to use as a variable, you can select individual components of the Multi-input node, such as Flight delay in the example above. The response type of the component you select determines the list of available operators and acceptable values.
Calculation action
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Calculation action. In the right-most text area, you can freely input a string of numbers. You can also leave this text area empty. This is useful if you want to create the following condition: If Calculation action is not blank. This is a way to check that there is a value for your Calculation action.
Create text block value
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Create text block value. In the right-most text area, you can freely input a string of text or numbers. You can also leave this text area empty. This is useful if you want to create the following condition: If Textblock value is not blank. This is a way to check that there is a value for your Create text block value.
Date calculation action
Above, you can see the available operators if you select a Date calculation action. From the right-most dropdown menu, you can select a specific date or choose an existing value, as shown below.
Keywords: IF; THEN; ELSE; Bedingung