In Christophe's example they're both "not selected" which is what occurs when you view the slide for the first time. You can only select one at a time, but they both can always be false either if you didn't choose one yet or you unselected an answer after choosing it but didn't yet change your mind.
I would not use normal as most of the built in states also validate as normal, it is much better to use is equal to selected or not equal to selected than using normal
7 Replies
Hi Ernest,
I checked your file. I managed to get it working by slightly tweaking your triggers.
Sometime you just need to use a trial and error approach to using triggers.
Hi Ernest! Looks like Christophe has popped in to assist you here. I wanted to pop in and welcome you to E-Learning Heroes :)
Funny, it works!
But what kind of logic it is? Operator AND usually means that both arguments should be true, which is obviously impossible with radio buttons.
Hi Ernest,
In Christophe's example they're both "not selected" which is what occurs when you view the slide for the first time. You can only select one at a time, but they both can always be false either if you didn't choose one yet or you unselected an answer after choosing it but didn't yet change your mind.
Ashley, you right. My mistake. But big question is why:
if Radio Button 1 equal to Normal
AND Radio Button 2 equal to Normal
doesn't do the job? It is just the same. It is frustrating.
I would not use normal as most of the built in states also validate as normal, it is much better to use is equal to selected or not equal to selected than using normal
Hi Ernest,
Yes, similar as the normal state for those would also be the same as "not selected" in this instanced.
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