Redirect Drupal Webform Submissions Based on Answers

Redirect Drupal Webform Submissions

This week one of our members came up with an interesting question about the Webform module. They wanted to redirect users to different pages depending on their answers.

Here’s how you can make that work using Webform conditionals.

  • Install both Webform and the Token module.
  • Set up the Webform and the question that you want to rely on for the redirection. In this example, we’re using a “Select option” field:

You’ll need to make sure that two things are set up correctly here.

  • Make sure that you remember your “Field Key”:
  • Make sure that you have keys set up for each answer:
  • Go to the “Form settings” tab.
  • Scroll down to “Redirection location” box.
  • Click “Browse available tokens”.
  • You’ll see an overview of all the tokens you can use. In this example, we want to use a “Webform submission value”.

Here’s how the submission value is used. We enter “favorite” to choose the field, and we use “key” to say that want the direction to be based on the answer.

Now when people complete the webform, they will be directed to a new URL, based on their answer:

Author

  • Steve Burge

    Steve is the founder of OSTraining. Originally from the UK, he now lives in Sarasota in the USA. Steve's work straddles the line between teaching and web development.

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Marcus Burnette
Marcus Burnette
9 years ago

This is great! In a similar manner, I’ve rerouted submission emails based on answers as well.
If you make your keys email addresses, you can send submission emails to different people based on the answer to the question.
(Maybe I’ll do a write-up on my own blog about that sometime….)

steve
steve
9 years ago

Hi Marcus
Yes, that’s a great use for this idea. This tutorial is over 3 years old now, but walks through how to do it [url=https://www.ostraining.com/blog/drupal/webform-different-emails/]https://www.ostraining.com/…[/url]

Sarah Baker
Sarah Baker
4 years ago

I was just about to ask if this could be repurposed for emails! Thank you for sharing.

robert.kent87
9 years ago

Could you use this to create a decision tree interface? For example the first page would have a question then depending on your answer you’d be taken to another page with a further question eventually leading to a content page?

steve
steve
9 years ago
Reply to  Robert Kent

Hi Robert
Yes, it would involve a lot of different webforms, but that could work.

ARUN AK
ARUN AK
8 years ago

I checked above mentioned configuration. It is not set for my webform but still it redirecting on submit. Is there any other way to do the same?

Ricardo
Ricardo
8 years ago

Hello Steve,

I am doing exactly what you explain; the key for my form field is also “favorite”, and the URL in the key for the test option in my Select Option field is “/content/test”, which is a test page, but when I submit the form instead of being redirected to the test page, I get a “Page Not Found” error and in the URL a weird “[submission%3Avalues%3Afavorite%3Akey]?sid=16126” after the website domain. By the way, this is what I am putting in Custom URL under Form Settings [submission:values:favorite:key]

Thanks so much in advance for your assistance!

Daniel Pickering
8 years ago
Reply to  Ricardo

Hi Ricardo
What does the error log in the dblogger say?
Thanks

Daniel

Ricardo Ruiz
Ricardo Ruiz
8 years ago

Hello Daniel, thanks for replying. Where do I check that?

Daniel Pickering
8 years ago
Reply to  Ricardo Ruiz

Under Reports / Recent log messages.
You should always check it for errors.

Ricardo Ruiz
Ricardo Ruiz
8 years ago

TYPE page not found

DATE (just the date)

USER (just the user)

LOCATION http://webdomain/%5Bsubmission%3Avalues%3Afavorite%3Akey%5D?sid=16201

REFERRER (the page where the link is)

MESSAGE [submission:values:favorite:key]

SEVERITY warning

HOSTNAME (IP)

OPERATIONS (nothing)

Daniel Pickering
8 years ago
Reply to  Ricardo Ruiz

I’d check all your settings for it seems it doesn’t know what to do with the submission.
Thanks

Daniel

Yane
Yane
5 years ago

thanx a lot! just what i need!

fndtn357@protonmail.com

question: can I add  OR statements somehow?
If any one of these values is no then redirect to the “no” page.

[submission:values:commit:no]
[submission:values:visitation:no]
[submission:values:schedule:no]
[submission:values:deadline:no]
[submission:values:understand:no]

tried this:
[submission:values:commit:no] || [submission:values:visitation:no] || [submission:values:schedule:no] || [submission:values:deadline:no] || [submission:values:understand:no]
 received this:
The requested page “/%20%20%7C%7C%20No%20%7C%7C%20%20%20%7C%7C%20%20%7C%7C%20%20” could not be found.

Sarah
Sarah
4 years ago

What if you need your submission to redirect to a different domain? Is that possible with tokens?

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