- 04 Apr 2024
- 1 minute read
- Print
- DarkLight
- PDF
Fields that store a yes/no value (Bit prompt)
- Updated 04 Apr 2024
- 1 minute read
- Print
- DarkLight
- PDF
Custom fields will have different configurations based on the type of data stored. This section will focus on four types of custom fields:
Fields that store free-text values
Fields that store a single value from a prompt list
Fields that store multiple values from a prompt list
Fields that store a yes/no value
Before configuring custom fields in Slate, carefully consider the data being captured and how it will be leveraged in Slate.
How to Create Bit Prompt List Fields
🔔 Important: No “Yes/No” Prompts!Do not make “Yes/No” prompts in the Prompts tool. Without exception, a bit prompt is the best way to store this data.
For these fields there is a special prompt key called bit:
Prompt - Select the bit prompt key.
Value - Set the Value to Store Value for a custom field using a bit prompt (or the language, state, user, or country prompt lists).
Multiple - Set this to Single Value.
Why Not Store Prompt ID?
There are some prompt lists that save in Slate like a value. Fields using the following prompt keys must have the Value setting configured to Store Value:
Bit (Yes/No)
Language
State
Country
User
🔔 Important!The following settings should never be changed after a field is in use:
Scope
ID
Prompt
Value
Changes to any of these may result in inconsistent and inaccurate data.