How to save information about users - Revision history

Judy: /* savevalue */

2014-03-25T10:35:20Z

savevalue

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 25 March 2014
Line 15:		Line 15:
	<code>savevalue(username, "fatigue", page1.interaction1)</code>		<code>savevalue(username, "fatigue", page1.interaction1)</code>

	N.B. You must use a '''Next''' type button on the page ~~which~~ are ~~are referring to~~ when you use <code>savevalue</code>. If you use a '''Jump''' button, the logic referring to <code>savevalue</code> will not be read and so the variable will not save.		N.B. You must use a '''Next''' type button on the page that you are saving information from when you use <code>savevalue</code>. If you use a '''Jump''' button, the logic referring to <code>savevalue</code> will not be read and so the variable will not save.

Judy: /* savevalue */

2014-03-25T10:34:07Z

savevalue

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 25 March 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== <code> savevalue </code> ==		== <code> savevalue </code> ==

	The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a ~~username~~ that can then be loaded again in later sessions.		The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a user that can then be loaded again in later sessions.

	You can use it to save the group that users have been randomised to:		You can use it to save the group that users have been randomised to:

Judy at 12:04, 19 March 2014

2014-03-19T12:04:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 19 March 2014
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	You can use it to save the time users have seen a particular page:		You can use it to save the time users have seen a particular page:

	<code>savevalue(username, "s1time", currenttime())<>/code		<code>savevalue(username, "s1time", currenttime())</code>

	You can use it to save the response that they have given to a single or multiple-choice interaction:		You can use it to save the response that they have given to a single or multiple-choice interaction:

Judy at 12:04, 19 March 2014

2014-03-19T12:04:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 19 March 2014
Line 9:		Line 9:
	You can use it to save the time users have seen a particular page:		You can use it to save the time users have seen a particular page:

	<code>savevalue(username, "s1time", currenttime())		<code>savevalue(username, "s1time", currenttime())<>/code

	You can use it to save the response that they have given to a single or multiple-choice interaction:		You can use it to save the response that they have given to a single or multiple-choice interaction:

Judy: /* savevalue */

2014-03-19T12:03:27Z

savevalue

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 19 March 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions.		The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions.

			You can use it to save the group that users have been randomised to:

			<code>savevalue(username, "group", "web") </code>

			You can use it to save the time users have seen a particular page:

			<code>savevalue(username, "s1time", currenttime())

			You can use it to save the response that they have given to a single or multiple-choice interaction:

			<code>savevalue(username, "fatigue", page1.interaction1)</code>

			N.B. You must use a '''Next''' type button on the page which are are referring to when you use <code>savevalue</code>. If you use a '''Jump''' button, the logic referring to <code>savevalue</code> will not be read and so the variable will not save.

StephHughes: Created page with "== `savevalue` == The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions."

2013-04-26T10:50:59Z

Created page with "== <code> savevalue </code> == The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions."

New page

== <code> savevalue </code> ==

The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions.

How to save information about users - Revision history

Judy: /* savevalue */

Judy: /* savevalue */

Judy at 12:04, 19 March 2014

Judy at 12:04, 19 March 2014

Judy: /* savevalue */

StephHughes: Created page with "== savevalue == The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions."

StephHughes: Created page with "== `savevalue` == The savevalue command allows you to save a variable for a username that can then be loaded again in later sessions."