Using the Conditional Builder Widget in

[@J3R3MI6]

Let’s Go! Love this channel 🙏🏽💎

[@the_digitalpro]

Thank you very much Jeremy. Glad to have you as a subscriber.

[@UltimateGolfCaddy]

I'm a little embarrassed that this is so easy. I was trying to write custom code to do the same thing and having limited success. You sir, are a god send!

[@the_digitalpro]

Hahaha. You are most welcome thank you very much appreciate it. Good luck.

[@UltimateGolfCaddy]

@@the_digitalpro hello again - I have a question I'm hoping you can answer. Will this same process work for conditionally updating from one custom dialog to another? So for instance, if I select an option on custom dialog box 2, will I still be able to update the app state with the new true case and that will update custom dialog box 1? I then want to select that new updated option in dialog box 1 and then conditionally update a container on the main page based on the dialog box 1 selection. I hope this makes sense. Cheers

[@UltimateGolfCaddy]

@@the_digitalpro good news - I got it to work! With each selection, it's updating the widget from one component to the next, and then onto the main page. Only 47/50 components to go! Hahaha Thanks again 👊

[@jacolaubscher9186]

Really great way to implement this widget! Thanks Steve! Looking forward to the upcoming series.

[@the_digitalpro]

You are very welcome. Looking forward to putting together a series on building web applications.

[@Dreysimmons]

This is a great walk through video 👌🏾💯

[@the_digitalpro]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks

[@mazenalsakkaf]

Thank you very much!

[@Cocoodla]

Hey thanks for the vid! using this kinda conditions make it faster to load the app, I mean instead of using multiple pages? or what would be the advantage??

[@pablolleonart]

you can use this widget to change one navigation on desktop other in mobile?

[@the_digitalpro]

Hi you need to ideally set conditional visibility on the overall conditional builder widget based on the responsive settings. Checkout my recent video on how to use responsive conditions.

[@danzreview]

whoa this is the way to do that

[@tezeroman]

So in case of the mobile app version and its navbar, it needs to be custom created as a substitute to the sidebar in here, using same navigation right?

[@FishHuntingBdFun]

How u made nav menu responsive?

[@winstonmakwakwa3791]

Do you offer classes?

[@the_digitalpro]

Hi unfortunately I cannot offer classes at this time. Very soon.

[@808thampire]

Can you do the same thing without the custom functions? Not everyone knows how to code 😒

[@the_digitalpro]

Hi can I ask which specific bit you are referring to in regards to custom functions?

[@808thampire]

@@the_digitalpro clearing the app states

[@ctoryteller]

what you done can easily be accomplished by choice chips widget also... so i don't think it is the best use case for conditional builder.

[@the_digitalpro]

Hello. I think I was really trying to reinforce the concept of using a conditional builder widget to handle the use of showing and hiding components. This is a good practical use for a conditional builder widget. Of course there are many different wants in FlutterFlow to accomplish similar tasks. This is what I love about FlutterFlow.

[@donbull4804]

Hey thank you for the video but it appears to be targeted toward people who already have experience with coding. What attracts me to Flutterflow is that you're not supposed to have to code but in the video, you used custom code that you created and it appeared that you used multiple things that are not organic to the app like creating your own data types. The video wasn't affective for me. If you're interested in having a larger audience, I would suggest using a more basic example using standard widgets and leave things that can be lessons in themselves out of the tutorials (like creating data types). I might be even more lost after watching this.

[@DigitalDivotGolf]

you can always use the built in copilot to do the coding. Read the documentation