h2. Survey Piping
Piping feature allows to insert/replace texts in the survey while respondent is answering the survey. Piping is a way to make a survey dynamic and more personal.
h5. Example
!piping_example.jpg!
The respondents answer to the question "What color do you like?" is used as part of the following question "Why do you like ____?". In this example the respondent chose "Green" for the source question, therefore the piping question becomes "Why do you like Green?". This is an example of a "Question Response" type of piping.
{bgcolor:E6E6FA} h3. Piping Types {bgcolor}
h5. Question Response
The piping value is taken from a response to a previous question. The above example is a "Question Response" question.
{note}
Things to remember:
* The piping source question must be set before the piping can be used, I.E. the +source question+ must come before any +piping questions+.
* The +source question+ must be on a separate page from +piping questions+. See [Working with Page Breaks|Managing Surveys#Working with Page Breaks].
{note}
h5. Invitee Data
This piping type pulls a value from the invitee list. The value can be:
* Invitee name
* Invitee email
* Invitee ID
* Invitee attribute
For more information on Invitations and invitee lists see, [Invitations].
h5. Fixed Value
h5. URL Parameter
{bgcolor:E6E6FA} h3. Creating New Piping {bgcolor}
{bgcolor:E6E6FA} h3. Utilizing Piping {bgcolor}
{bgcolor:E6E6FA} h3. Editing Existing Piping {bgcolor}
{bgcolor:E6E6FA} h3. Piping Types {bgcolor}
|