In this example, you can see how a company with two specific user groups can use Dynamic Forms.  We used Employer and Prospective Employee as our two groups. Depending on which group the user selects, the user sees a different set of questions in the form, and is directed to a different page upon submitting the form.

Below is a list of each field and how it is set up.

1)      Are you an Employer or a Prospective Employee: radio buttons.  A series of Question Events are set up to have subsequent questions based upon this question’s response.  Once the user chooses an answer, a series of questions appears – the user does not need to hit the “Submit Form” button to initiate the list of questions.

Fields below are for users who choose Employer:

1)      Industry: combo box with choices manually typed.

2)      Company name: text box

3)      Contact name: text box

4)      Contact title: text box

5)      Contact email: text box

6)      Mailing address: text box

7)      City: text box

8)      State: SQL Driven Query

9)      ZIP code: text box with regular expression allowing US ZIP codes in five-digit format (12345), or five digits + four (12345-6789).   Regular expression used: (^\d{5}$)|(^\d{5}-\d{4}$)

10)  Phone number: text box with regular expression for validating US phone numbers.

Fields below are for users who choose Prospective Employee:

1)      First name: text box

2)      Last name: text box

3)      Mailing address: text box

4)      City: text box

5)      State: SQL Driven Query

6)      ZIP code: text box with regular expression allowing US ZIP codes in five-digit format (12345), or five digits + four (12345-6789).   Regular expression used: (^\d{5}$)|(^\d{5}-\d{4}$)

7)      Phone number: text box with regular expression for validating US phone numbers.

8)      Email: text box

9)      Past work experience: multiline text box

See other Form Demos.