$value = valueMean('AB01');
html('
You evaluated the current TV programm on a scale from 1 to 10
and your average evaluation was '.sprintf('%1.1f', $value).'.
Average evaluation for this program countrywide is 6.3
');
==== Single Values (II) ====
Possibly, one may also want to output different lines of text depending on the outcome of the evaluation. To set this up the function [[:de:create:filters|Filter]] can be used:
// Calculating the outcome value
$value = valueMean('AB01_01', 'AB01_05', 'AB01_09');
// z-Transformation
$zValue = ($value - 5) / 2.8;
// Showing the appropriate text based on the outcome value
if ($value < 0) {
// no valid data in $value - no output
} elseif ($zValue < -2) {
text('resultExtraSD-2');
} elseif ($zValue < -1) {
text('resultExtraSD-1');
} elseif ($zValue <= 1) {
text('resultExtraSD-0');
} elseif ($zValue < 2) {
text('resultExtraSD+1');
} else {
text('resultExtraSD+2');
}
==== Multiple Values ====
Multiple values are commonly displayed in a table. The easiest way to do this is with text-blocks and placeholders. For instance you could save the following HTML code under **Textblocks and Labels** inside a new textblock //results// ("HTML code" representation).
Trait
Your value
Value of comparison
Extraversion
%val-extra%
3.2
Neuroticism
%val-neuro%
2.4
The placeholders can finally directly be indicated in the command ''[[:en:create:functions:text]]''. Alternatively, ''[[:en:create:functions:replace]]'' can also be used.
show('result', array(
'%val-extra%' => valueMean('AB01_01', 'AB01_05', 'AB01_09'),
'%val-neuro%' => valueMean('AB01_02', 'AB01_06', 'AB01_10')
));
===== Visual Presentation =====
There are several different options available to present outcomes visually.
==== Single Values ====
For single values (for example an IAT score) an HTML code can be used to show a scale with a mark on it.
{{:de:create:exp.feedback-visual.textelement.png?nolink|An example for visual presentation of a single value}}
Save the following HTML code as a text in the list fo questions (the following examples assume that it gets the ID "RS01").
%title%
The HTML code contains two placeholders: ''%title%'' and ''%zValue100%''. It is designed to show a z-value between -3 and +3 and can be used as follows:
// Determine the outcome value
$value = valueMean('AB01_01', 'AB01_05', 'AB01_09');
// z-Transformation
$zValue = ($value - 5) / 2.8;
// Filter extreme values
if ($zValue < -3) {
$zValue = -3;
}
if ($zValue > 3) {
$zValue = 3;
}
// Use textblocks (only if $value delivered a valid value)
if ($value > 0) {
show('RS01', array(
'%title%' => 'Extraversion',
'%zValue%' => (string)round($zValue * 100)
));
}
==== Multiple Values (I) ====
Using the function ''[[:en:create:functions:diagram2]]'', one can place desired Diagrams into the Questionnaire. To learn how to use it please refer to the documentation of the function. An optimized function ''chart()'' is going to be available in future versions of SoSci Survey.
==== Multiple Values (II) ====
You can use the ChartJS library to display nifty diagrams in your questionnaire. If the category labels are saved in the array ''$labels'', the results are saved in the array ''$ownData'' and reference data is saved in the array ''$refData'', you can use the following text (in the example it has the identifier "CH01", as //Darstellung// "HTML_Code") and the associated PHP code to display a bar chart. You can find clarifications and details at [[https://www.chartjs.org/|ChartJS Documentation]].
// Make ChartJS library available
library('ChartJS');
// Test data (here you would read data from the dataset)
$labels = ['Motivation', 'Engagement', 'Qualifikation'];
$ownData = [57, 42, 80];
$refData = [52, 48, 74];
// Include text module with the HTML code for the chart
show('TX09', [
'%labels%' => json_encode($labels),
'%ownData%' => json_encode($ownData),
'%refData%' => json_encode($refData)
]);