When setting up your Logic Jumps, make sure you use and/or correctly, or your form might not work correctly. This article gives you an example and explains how to use and/or.
Here’s a common mistake with and/or:
This form asks ‘Are you a cat or a dog person?’. The answer will send them down different logic paths, and later we ask both groups ‘So now, pineapples on your pizza?’:
From question 4, we want to send people to different custom Thank You screens:
If you’re a cat person who likes pineapple on pizza you see this:
If you’re a dog person who likes pineapple on pizza you see this:
But if you’re either a dog or a cat person who doesn’t like pineapple on pizza, we want to show this:
On the pizza question there are three Logic Jumps sending respondents to the Thank You screens. The first two are fine:
But the last Logic Jump cannot be satisfied, and will break your typeform! Why? Because it’s impossible for someone to have answered Cat and Dog to the question ‘Are you a cat or a dog person?’. Have a look:
The solution is to use or instead of and:
In this way, people who like Cats or Dogs and don’t like pineapple on pizza will see the Thank You screen ‘OK, how about pickles on pizza?‘.
Note! If your Logic Jump has multiple conditions like the above, bear in mind that and will be executed first and or will be executed later. When you use and, this means that two of the conditions must be satisfied at the same time. Make sure that this is possible, or your Logic Jumps will fail.
Warning! Be careful when using and/or with Logic Jumps – if they create impossible scenarios, your typeform will not work.
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