Hi All,
I want to do a yes/no test, just dont know how to get started. ๐ถ I'm new in chrono's world.
I found an example, here it is: http://www.personalitytest.net/quizzes/quiz2/index.htm
I guess that the questions can be done by the "Select Box" element. But I have no idea, how to get the results with the "Submit Button".
someone can help me?
I want to do a yes/no test, just dont know how to get started. ๐ถ I'm new in chrono's world.
I found an example, here it is: http://www.personalitytest.net/quizzes/quiz2/index.htm
I guess that the questions can be done by the "Select Box" element. But I have no idea, how to get the results with the "Submit Button".
someone can help me?
Hi cenzor,
A radio button group is the best way of doing this in my opinion, they are much clearer than drop-downs. (Though Max, the ChronoForms developer, prefers yes/no drop-downs.) Either will work.
Bob
A radio button group is the best way of doing this in my opinion, they are much clearer than drop-downs. (Though Max, the ChronoForms developer, prefers yes/no drop-downs.) Either will work.
Bob
Hi GreyHead!
Thx for the advice, the "Radio Box" much better. Now I've got the bigger problem. The test includes a simple scoring system. The right answer is worth 1 point, the wrong answer is worth 0 point. Where these values โโmust be provided? There's a rating based of the total value of points. Like, 0-4: smile more; 5-9: enough smile for a day; 10-14: u're a funny guy! Where these ratings must be provided?
cenzor
Thx for the advice, the "Radio Box" much better. Now I've got the bigger problem. The test includes a simple scoring system. The right answer is worth 1 point, the wrong answer is worth 0 point. Where these values โโmust be provided? There's a rating based of the total value of points. Like, 0-4: smile more; 5-9: enough smile for a day; 10-14: u're a funny guy! Where these ratings must be provided?
cenzor
Hi cenzor,
That's up to you - it's part of your form design. You can either write JavaScript to do the scoring in the browser immediately the questions are answered; or you can write PHP using a Custom Code action after the form is submitted (or both).
Bob
That's up to you - it's part of your form design. You can either write JavaScript to do the scoring in the browser immediately the questions are answered; or you can write PHP using a Custom Code action after the form is submitted (or both).
Bob
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