The following article contains a selection of miscellaneous ways in which dynamic value can be used as a tag or standalone widget.
Calculating row and column totals
This table sums across all columns for each row.
Then, this table sums the first two rows.
More advanced constructions are possible, as in the example below.
Tip! See RID Syntax for more information about the above table constructions.
Sum to 100 table with opt outs
The following example has a multicolumn sum-to-100% table with an opt-out for each column. In r8.3+, please see decline to answer for tables to see if this new function is a better option.
The following works similarly to T26 but uses a pulldown menu to select the applicable percentages instead of a text field.
Calculating annual spend based on monthly average
The following example uses dynamic value to take the respondent's input on their average spend on various products and then extrapolate what their approximate annual spend might be on these products.
Autofilling a single row in sum to 100 table
In the following example, a client has requested that a table's rows sum to 100% but one row must be autofilled. This is sometimes known as a "plug row."
SPs should note that this can lead to confusion from respondents since incorrect entries could lead to negative values in the autofilled row, which would violate the specified datatype: whole validation (e.g., if someone accidentally entered '90' & '19' in C1R1 and C1R2, respectively, C1R3 would receive a value of '-9').
Using dynamicoptions to mimic a MaxDiff
In the following example, a client was looking to create a question that functioned like a MaxDiff without looking like a MaxDiff. The idea was that if a respondent selected an option for "most," it would be disabled for their "least" options. To do so, dynamicoptions was applied to both Q6M and Q6L so that an option selected in one will automatically be disabled in the other.
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