Vrawiki: Created page with "Logic files can often look daunting. Breaking your logic down into smaller sections can help in a number of ways: * It looks neater, clearer and less confusing. * It helps y..."

2017-03-22T21:56:59Z

Created page with "Logic files can often look daunting. Breaking your logic down into smaller sections can help in a number of ways: * It looks neater, clearer and less confusing. * It helps y..."

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Logic files can often look daunting. Breaking your logic down into smaller sections can help in a number of ways:

* It looks neater, clearer and less confusing.
* It helps you to keep track of the sections you have done and have not done.
* It helps other people to make sense of your logic.
* It helps you to find specfic parts of your logic.

If you want to write something that is not logic in the logic file e.g. the title of a logic section, or a note to yourself, you can use the '#' sign. The words you write on the line after the '#' sign will appear in green and will be easily distinguishable from the rest of the logic file.

We recommend you write your logic in a logical order and break it down into sections using the '#' sign. For example, your subheadings might be:

* # Registration/login pages
* # Randomisation logic
* # Pages for intervention group
* # Pages for control group
* # Questionnaires
* # Session 1 logic

Using sections - Revision history

Vrawiki: Created page with "Logic files can often look daunting. Breaking your logic down into smaller sections can help in a number of ways: * It looks neater, clearer and less confusing. * It helps y..."