Then we want to direct a respondent to two separate sections depending on whether they chose a favorable or unfavorable options to elaborate on their choice. We start off with a multiple choice question providing four options for grading an experience: Add a Separate Sections for Each Branch of the Form Our example feedback form, the first questions prompts visitors to give a rating to their experience on the current page, for instance an FAQ page, and are then directed to a new section to provide further information about their choice.ĭepending on their rating given to the first question this sections asks the respondent to either elaborate why their rating was favorable or unfavorable respectively.
#Google forms go to section based on answer not working how to
In this tutorial we are going to take a look at our embeddable feedback survey for website visitors to demonstrate on how to effectively use conditional logic in your forms. But you can also add a qualifying question and display and entirely different form depending on how respondents qualify themselves. The most common use case is requesting more detailed information on a multiple choice answer. There are many conceivable use cases requiring branching logic in your forms.
You can turn any Google form into a choose-your-own-adventure type user journey, by conditioning which sections you display on answers to previous questions.
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