Can I base a Display Rule on an email...

User 454373 Photo


Registered User
14 posts

I have a client who wants to display a message to aol users. I could just display it for everyone, but I would rather limit it to people who actually have aol accounts. The operators are limited to "is" and "is not." Any suggestions on editing this: ( [email1] is "@aol.com" )
User 187934 Photo


Senior Advisor
20,271 posts

The easiest way would be to ask if the user is an AOL user with a checkbox then display the message if so.
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User 464893 Photo


Ambassador
1,611 posts

The operators are limited to "is" and "is not."
Don't forget the "and".

Eric is right if that is all you want then two radio boxes is all you need. I do not know how many levels of logic that can be applied.

I believe "and is" or "and is not" can be added giving more choices. Fantastic for a form builder to have that logic built in. I will have to check that out to see how far it can go.
The Guy from OZ


User 38401 Photo


Senior Advisor
10,951 posts

Yes but can those "and is" and "is not" be used by the values they enter in the boxes? I'm not sure as I've never tried that, but I don't think you can use the user's input as a variable can you? Someone else was trying to do that with ages in a different thread and it didn't work for them. If you can though, that would be quite cool indeed!
User 187934 Photo


Senior Advisor
20,271 posts

A script can grab the refer to set the variable but knowing whether a user has AOL mail can only be determined by user input and if they tell the truth.
I can't hear what I'm looking at.
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.

This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
User 38401 Photo


Senior Advisor
10,951 posts

Ok, but the program can't decipher an inputted variable for using with the program's internal setups right? In other words, you can't use anything that someone fills in as part of the conditionals. Can you for expressions? Haven't looked much into that part of the program yet.
User 187934 Photo


Senior Advisor
20,271 posts

I'm sure you could with a little JQuery hack because after all that's what the conditionals are anyways.:) What's wrong with just asking nicely.:lol:
I can't hear what I'm looking at.
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.

This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
User 38401 Photo


Senior Advisor
10,951 posts

lol, well I have no experience in jquery other than copying and pasting the files to the site pages lol. some day I'm going to start looking into that stuff.
User 187934 Photo


Senior Advisor
20,271 posts

I'm just saying ask the user on your form if their with aol and use conditionals to show the info, but ask nicely.:)
I can't hear what I'm looking at.
It's easy to overlook something you're not looking for.

This is a site I built for my work.(RSD)
http://esmansgreenhouse.com
This is a site I built for use in my job.(HTML Editor)
https://pestlogbook.com
This is my personal site used for testing and as an easy way to share photos.(RLM imported to RSD)
https://ericrohloff.com
User 464893 Photo


Ambassador
1,611 posts

I am suggesting a straight question, "Do you use AOL" Yes or No. Surely the one filling the form knows. If they answer yes they do get the message. However if someone did lie then they would get the message also. The alternative gets complicated.
I agree with Eric
A script can grab the refer to set the variable but knowing whether a user has AOL mail can only be determined by user input and if they tell the truth.


It is possible but with a different form to ping the address to see if it is AOL but out of WFB's scope.
The Guy from OZ



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