How to use the radio buttons block

When to use

Use the radio buttons block to let your respondents select one item from a list of choices you provide them.

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How to use

Add a new block to your form and then select the question type Radio buttons. You can now customize this block to your needs with the following features:

General

• Text
  Use the Text feature for the name/title of this block.
• Description
  Enable the Description feature to add a description to this block.
• Help text
  Enable the Help text feature to add a help text to this block.

Settings

• Randomization
  Enable the Randomization feature to present the choices in a random order to your respondents (using Fisher–Yates shuffle).

Options

• Required
  By default this block is not required to fill out by your respondents. Enable the Required feature to make this block required to fill out.
• Visibility
  By default this block is visible in your form. Enable the Visibility feature to hide it for your respondents.
• Score
  You can attach scores to the choices to perform instant calculations. Enable the Score feature to enter the desired score values.
• Alias
  By default the name/title of this block will be used in your dataset. Enable the Alias feature to use a different name in your dataset.
• Exportability
  By default the collected data of this block will be stored to the dataset of each result. Enable the Exportability feature to take control over the storage. You can then include/exclude the data from your dataset. Please note that if you exclude data from the dataset you can never see and/or use the given answers from your respondents to this block, because the data is simply not stored at all.

Choices

Next, you can enter the list of choices that you want to show to your respondents:

• Add choices one by one
  Click the icon at the bottom of the list and enter the choice name.
• Import a list of choices
  Click the icon at the top of the list. Now supply a list with one choice name per text line and click Import to add them all at once to your list of choices.

From your list of choices you can open each choice to get to the settings of that single choice. Over there you can use these features:

• Name
  Use the Name feature for the name/title of this choice.
• Description
  Enable the Description feature to extend the choice name with a description, for example to show an extra explanation. This description is shown below the name.
• Identifier
  By default the name of each choice will be used in your dataset. Enable the Identifier feature to use a different name in your dataset.
• Score
  Enable the Score feature to enter the desired score value for that choice.

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Logic

Logic is important to make your forms smart and conversational. The radio buttons block can work with the following branch conditions to help you with that:

Block conditions

• Match one of the options.

Evaluate conditions

• Value matches your filter;
• Value does not match your filter;
• Value contains your filter;
• Value does not contain your filter;
• Value starts with your filter;
• Value ends with your filter;
• Value is empty;
• Value is not empty.

Score conditions

• Score is equal to your filter;
• Score is not equal to your filter;
• Score is lower thanyour filter;
• Score is higher than your filter;
• Score is between your filters;
• Score is not between your filters;
• Score is calculated;
• Score is not calculated.

Filters

When we mention your filter above, there are some different filters that you can use to make the right comparison:

• Text - Compare with a fixed text that you enter;
• Value - Compare with another block value entered in the form by a respondent (more info).

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Calculations

You can use the calculator block to perform calculations with given answers. The radio buttons block supports the following calculation operations:

• Score - Calculate a score based on the entered score list for choices.

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