ability to exclude certain outcomes based on a question?

Hi @Paulo , I appreciate you hopping in here to help. I have not set up any logic jumps in the quiz, because all of the questions are the same for all users. I just want to block certain outcomes based on the answer to the caffeine question. Specifically, if the person says they do not drink any caffeine (question 2, answer C), I have only 2 outcomes (F or G) that I want them to be given. However if the person says they do drink caffeine (question 2, answers A or B), I want them to be blocked from those 2 caffeine-free outcomes (and be given one of the other 5 outcome options A-E). Here is a link to my quiz: 

I will watch the resource you sent now to try to understand how to set up logic jumps for outcomes.

Thank you for your help on this!

Jess

Based on feedback from support from another quiz company called Outgrow, they suggest putting the determining question near the end of the quiz. So I have moved the caffeine question from #2 to the #8 question, right before the email inputs (now questions 9 & 10). Now I have one (caffeinated) flow pathway that I would like to map outcomes A-E, and the other (non-caffeinated) pathway I would like to map outcomes F or G. Does anyone know how to achieve that?

@Liz @Gabi Amaral It seems like there’s a problem with the video indeed. Mine stops at 1'57" just like @jessko  mentioned.

@jessko I see you have seven different outcomes (endings). How do you determine which ending (A to G) the respondent will get?

It should look something like this:

@Paulo and friends, I wish I could invite you to collaborate. I moved my quiz logic around, and thought I got it, but clearly I didn’t. Here is my currently logic. Question 2 (about caffeine) is the first branch. I then have duplicate questions for 3-8, followed by email input, that jumps to an outcome. 

The outcome maps I created use the 2 lines of questions, where the top line (questions 3-9) are for those who drink caffeine (those who answer A or B to question 2). The bottom line (questions 10-16) are for non-caffeine drinkers (those who answer C to question 2, jump immediately to question 10). 

So I based my “personality” outcomes on the following logic.

For the top pathway (caffeine drinkers) mostly A’s (in questions 3-9) gets you outcome A, mostly B’s (in questions 3-9) gets you outcome B, etc. for outcomes A-E. These outcomes leave answers for questions 10-16 blank.

However, the alternative two NON-caffeine outcomes F&G, are based on only answers to question 2, then jumps to questions 10-16. So outcomes F&G below only include answers to those questions, and leaves answers to questions 3-9 blank. 

I REALLY thought this would work since the outcomes have mutually exclusive answers to the duplicated questions (that are now on completely different tracks). However, I’m somehow able to choose C on question 2 (stating that I don’t drink caffeine) which should put me on the bottom herbal track,  then if I proceed to choose all A’s, I get the CAFFEINATED A outcome “Classic Steeper”, when I SHOULD only get outcome F or G. 

And if I choose A (yes) to the caffeine question, then answer all A’s, I still get the “Classic Steeper” outcome (as expected). 

I clearly do not understand the algorithm that goes into this outcome. What does leaving a question blank do in the Outcome logic?

Thank you to anyone that might have ideas of what I’m doing wrong. Help me…. I’m dying here…. =D

Thank you!!

@jessko - you hit upon the expected behaviour of ‘duplicating’ the question vs copying the questions (which is not in typeform): when you duplicate a question you capture the same logic (same for a question group) in that if you say that in q2 “… jumpto q5” and duplicate question and move it to, say q15, it will still jumpto q5 UNLESS you change the logic … 

in one of the Help Centre videos i watched over a year ago, they talked about duplicating the question and very briefly (ie in less than 3 seconds) mention updating the logic … but it is something that many of us have come to ‘anticipate’ being in software - like in Excel when you copy a cell with a formula to another cell, it will carry the ‘referential’ logic with it (ie =a2*35  would become b2=35 if copied one cell to the right) unless ‘absolutes’ are used ie $a$2 … 

it’s a learning moment and I am glad it did not cause you too much angst

des