Hello Steven,
If you only need a single checkbox per article, you could use read tracking and modify the displayed text to your liking.
Otherwise, if multiple check boxes are required you can implement them using our WYSIWYG editor. Clicking the collapsible "more misc" button will allow you access to toggle code view on and off. Once in code view you will be able to use HTML <INPUT> tags to create check boxes as shown bellow.
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Sample code below:
<div>
<p>
<input type="checkbox"> Item 1</p>
<p>
<input type="checkbox"> Item 2</p> <p>
<input type="checkbox"> Item 3</p>
</div>
While editing a wiki selecting a checkbox and saving will result in a newly versioned article displaying the checked box.
4 Replies
This would not be a binary choice, but as a temporary work-a-round, you might try using the custom option on the Read Tracking to collect responses. For example, in one of our Wikis, I use it to gather if an article was helpful.
Hello Steven,
If you only need a single checkbox per article, you could use read tracking and modify the displayed text to your liking.
Otherwise, if multiple check boxes are required you can implement them using our WYSIWYG editor. Clicking the collapsible "more misc" button will allow you access to toggle code view on and off. Once in code view you will be able to use HTML <INPUT> tags to create check boxes as shown bellow.
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Sample code below:
While editing a wiki selecting a checkbox and saving will result in a newly versioned article displaying the checked box.
Andrew Frey That worked. Thank you! Like you mentioned, the key is to edit the wiki, check the box, and then saving the wiki to save the checked box.
Andrew, for the user I assume they can check off boxes and boxes won't show as checked for other users viewing the same wiki article?