How to use saved information about users - Revision history

Judy at 16:28, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T16:28:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 15 May 2015
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	~~You can use saved information in many ways:~~

	~~- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction, which you can display as text.~~

	~~- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer~~

	~~- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz~~

	~~End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved to their username.~~

	~~To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used.~~
	~~To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.~~
	~~The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page.~~

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 16:06, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T16:06:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 15 May 2015
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	- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz		- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz

	End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved.		End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved to their username.

	To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used.		To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used.
	To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.		To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.
	The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page~~. Please see the logic dictionary for examples of how these commands can be used~~.		The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page.

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 16:05, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T16:05:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 15 May 2015
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	- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz		- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz

	End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved. To save responses, the commands <code>save and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used. The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page. Please see the logic dictionary for examples of how these commands can be used.		End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved.

			To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used.
			To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.
			The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page. Please see the logic dictionary for examples of how these commands can be used.

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 16:00, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T16:00:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 15 May 2015
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	You can use saved information in many ways:		You can use saved information in many ways:

	- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction, which ~~would be displayed~~ as text.		- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction, which you can display as text.

	- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer		- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer
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	- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz		- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz

	End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved. To save responses, the commands <code>save and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used. The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page.		End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved. To save responses, the commands <code>save and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used. The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page. Please see the logic dictionary for examples of how these commands can be used.

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 15:58, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T15:58:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 15 May 2015
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	You can use saved information in many ways:		You can use saved information in many ways:

	- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction~~. This~~ would be displayed as text.		- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction, which would be displayed as text.

	- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer		- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer

	- to provide feedback based on their responses		- to provide feedback based on their responses, e.g. a score for a quiz

	- to ~~calculate a score for a quiz~~		End-users must have created an account in order for their responses to be saved. To save responses, the commands <code>save and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used. The command <code>saveandload</code> is used to display responses when end-users are re-shown the same page.

	To save responses, the commands <code>save~~, saveandload</code>~~ and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

	The <code> save </code> ~~key~~ command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the <code> load </code> ~~key~~ command ~~onto another page~~ to re-show it to your end-user. The save and load commands can be used across sessions and requires end-users to have registered a user account.		The <code> save </code> command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded onto another page using the <code> load </code> command to re-show it to your end-user. The save and load commands can be used across sessions and requires end-users to have registered a user account.

	Example:		Example:
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	So, in the first part of this logic page1 is saved for the end-user. Then when they get to page20 in the intervention the response that they entered on interaction1 on page1 will be reshown to them on interaction2 on page20.		So, in the first part of this logic page1 is saved for the end-user. Then when they get to page20 in the intervention the response that they entered on interaction1 on page1 will be reshown to them on interaction2 on page20.



	== <code> saveandload </code> ==		== <code> saveandload </code> ==

	This ~~key~~ command can be used after a page that includes interactions so that if an end-user moves away from that page and then comes back to it, the page will automatically show them what they entered the last time they were on that page. This line of logic would simply be written as so:		This command can be used after a page that includes interactions so that if an end-user moves away from that page and then comes back to it, the page will automatically show them what they entered the last time they were on that page. This line of logic would simply be written as:

	<code> show page1</code>		<code> show page1</code>

Judy at 15:48, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T15:48:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 15 May 2015
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	- to calculate a score for a quiz		- to calculate a score for a quiz

	To save responses, the commands <code>save, saveandload</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used:		To save responses, the commands <code>save, saveandload</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used. To load responses, the commands, <code>load</code> and <code>loadvalue</code> are used.

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 15:46, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T15:46:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 15 May 2015
Line 10:		Line 10:
	- to calculate a score for a quiz		- to calculate a score for a quiz

	To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used:		To save responses, the commands <code>save, saveandload</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used:

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

Judy at 15:46, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T15:46:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 15 May 2015
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	You can use saved information in many ways~~, e.g.~~		You can use saved information in many ways:

	- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction. This would be displayed as text.		- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction. This would be displayed as text.

	- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer		- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer
	- to provide feedback based on their ~~reponses~~
			- to provide feedback based on their responses

	- to calculate a score for a quiz		- to calculate a score for a quiz

Judy at 15:45, 15 May 2015

2015-05-15T15:45:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 15 May 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

			You can use saved information in many ways, e.g.
			- to display the responses end-users gave to an interaction. This would be displayed as text.
			- to display the original page so end-users can see how they responded to an interaction and then change their answer
			- to provide feedback based on their reponses
			- to calculate a score for a quiz

			To save responses, the commands <code>save</code> and <code>savevalue</code> are used:

	== <code> save </code> ==		== <code> save </code> ==

	The <code> save </code> key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the <code> load </code> key command onto another page to re-show it to your end-user. The save and load commands can be used across sessions and requires end-users to have registered a user account.		The <code> save </code> key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the <code> load </code> key command onto another page to re-show it to your end-user. The save and load commands can be used across sessions and requires end-users to have registered a user account.

StephHughes: Created page with "== `save` == The `save` key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the `load..."`


2013-05-10T10:42:17Z
Created page with "== <code> save </code> == The <code> save </code> key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the <code> load..."
New page
== <code> save </code> ==

The <code> save </code> key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the <code> load </code> key command onto another page to re-show it to your end-user. The save and load commands can be used across sessions and requires end-users to have registered a user account. 



Example:



<code> show page1</code>



<code> save page1 for username</code>



Then, later on in the logic (either in the same session or a later session) the following logic would be used:



<code> show page20</code>



<code> set default page20.interaction2 to load page1.interaction1 for username</code>



So, in the first part of this logic page1 is saved for the end-user. Then when they get to page20 in the intervention the response that they entered on interaction1 on page1 will be reshown to them on interaction2 on page20.







== <code> saveandload </code> ==



This key command can be used after a page that includes interactions so that if an end-user moves away from that page and then comes back to it, the page will automatically show them what they entered the last time they were on that page. This line of logic would simply be written as so:



<code> show page1</code>



<code>saveandload page1 for username </code>



Any interaction on page1 would then be saved and loaded each time the end-user comes back to that page.

How to use saved information about users - Revision history

Judy at 16:28, 15 May 2015

Judy at 16:06, 15 May 2015

Judy at 16:05, 15 May 2015

Judy at 16:00, 15 May 2015

Judy at 15:58, 15 May 2015

Judy at 15:48, 15 May 2015

Judy at 15:46, 15 May 2015

Judy at 15:46, 15 May 2015

Judy at 15:45, 15 May 2015

StephHughes: Created page with "== save == The save key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the load..."

StephHughes: Created page with "== `save` == The `save` key command allows you to save the responses that an end-user enters on a page. This can then be loaded using the `load..."`