What determines whether a question is shown using "Display Logic"?

Display Logic in a survey allows questions to be shown or hidden based on specific conditions, primarily influenced by the respondent's previous answers. This functionality is essential for creating personalized survey experiences, enabling questions to appear only when relevant based on the choices made by respondents. For example, if a respondent answers "yes" to a question about owning a car, subsequent questions related to car usage can be displayed, while those about public transport can be hidden.

This dynamic question display helps maintain participant engagement and ensures that the survey gathers pertinent information tailored to each individual’s experiences or opinions. It streamlines the survey process and improves data quality by only asking relevant questions.

Other options do not align with how Display Logic functions. Random selection does not apply as it would introduce unpredictability that is contrary to the logic-based structure needed in surveys. Predefined survey paths, while they may suggest a method of structuring survey flow, are more rigid and do not account for dynamic adjustments based on responses. Lastly, the time taken to answer questions does not influence whether a question appears or not; rather, it's the content of previous responses that drives this decision.