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Conditional logic (also called branching or skip logic) helps make your form simpler and easier to fill out by hiding questions that are not relevant to specific answers. You can add conditional rules to individual fields, sections (groups of fields), and pages.

How to create better forms with conditional form fields (CFF) Step 1: Create a form. The first step is simply to create a form that includes all possible fields. ... Step 2: Indicate the field's conditions. ... Step 3: Relate conditional fields to their trigger field.

Conditional logic helps to minimize form length by only showing fields that apply to a user based on their previous answers. This minimizes the time and effort required to complete the form, reducing user frustration and abandonment.

For example, if you have a question about whether the respondent is a student, you can use conditional logic to show different questions depending on the answer. If the respondent is a student, you might show questions about their field of study and what year they are in.

Conditional form fields allow you to show fields in a form view based on the form submitter's values for previous fields. Fields with conditions are hidden until those conditions are met, meaning that those filling out your form will not be presented with unnecessary fields so they can complete the form more quickly.

If you edit your CF7 form, you will see an additional tag called “Conditional fields Group”. Everything you put between the start and end tag will be hidden by default. After you have added the field group(s), go to the “Conditional fields” tab to create one or more conditions that will make the group(s) appear.

Conditional fields allow you to manage sets of dependencies between fields. Such fields are available for editing and display only if the right condition is met. To create conditional fields, you must first create custom fields and then leverage such fields in forms.

What Are Conditional Logic Forms? A conditional logic form is a dynamic form that changes based on the user input. For example, a survey form might use conditional logic to show different questions to different users based on their previous answers.