Define variable set layout Variable sets can have one of many layouts. 1 column wide: Variables appear in a single vertical column, ordered from top to bottom. This is a simple way to display information, but can result in empty space to the right of questions. This is the default layout. 2 columns wide, alternating sides: Variables are laid out in two columns with variables placed alternately in the left and right columns. 2 columns wide, one side, then the other: The first half of the variable set is laid out sequentially in the left column and the second half is laid out sequentially in the right column. Note: Variables with several possible choices defined, such as multiple choice variables, are considered a single entity in layouts. All choices are displayed as a single, contiguous unit. For additional layout options, you can also add container variables to a variable set. For example, create the following variables and orders: Table 1. Variables and orders Variable Order Alfa 100 Bravo 200 Charlie 300 Delta 400 Echo 500 Foxtrot 600 Table 2. Layouts for variables 1 Column Wide 2 Columns Wide, alternating sides 2 Columns Wide, one side, then the other Alfa Bravo Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Alfa Bravo Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Alfa Delta Bravo Echo Charlie Foxtrot
Define variable set layout Variable sets can have one of many layouts. 1 column wide: Variables appear in a single vertical column, ordered from top to bottom. This is a simple way to display information, but can result in empty space to the right of questions. This is the default layout. 2 columns wide, alternating sides: Variables are laid out in two columns with variables placed alternately in the left and right columns. 2 columns wide, one side, then the other: The first half of the variable set is laid out sequentially in the left column and the second half is laid out sequentially in the right column. Note: Variables with several possible choices defined, such as multiple choice variables, are considered a single entity in layouts. All choices are displayed as a single, contiguous unit. For additional layout options, you can also add container variables to a variable set. For example, create the following variables and orders: Table 1. Variables and orders Variable Order Alfa 100 Bravo 200 Charlie 300 Delta 400 Echo 500 Foxtrot 600 Table 2. Layouts for variables 1 Column Wide 2 Columns Wide, alternating sides 2 Columns Wide, one side, then the other Alfa Bravo Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Alfa Bravo Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Alfa Delta Bravo Echo Charlie Foxtrot
