Setting Conditional Filters in your Softr app

Conditional filters are a powerful Softr feature that allows you to show a specific record from your data source based on a pre-defined condition. Conditional filters provide a way to show and hide data in your list and list details block, essentially defining what data different users are allowed to see.
Resources mentioned in this video:
👉 Free Employee Wiki Template: bit.ly/3xjytQo
👉 Free Project Management Template: bit.ly/3jCqvhY
👉 Allow users to edit data with permissions: bit.ly/3IlTPTx
👉 Join the Softr Community: bit.ly/3HC7uUN
Softr is a platform used by over 100.000 teams, that enables everyone to build solutions for their business, without the need for development resources or writing a single line of code.
Learn more about Softr
Website: www.softr.io/

[@MoisheSchwartz-q1l]

Exactly what I was looking for

[@TanzeelUrRehman-r7s]

Thank you for this ,however I'm facing an issue, what if multiple tasks are linked in are mapped in a multiselect option. Then the filter doesn't work

[@Softr]

Hi,
We just upgraded are conditional filters, you should be able to achieve the set up you mentioned.

[@biancasalgado4336]

Is this option only for the payment version? The option “data” don’t show in the free version …. Right!?

[@tess55]

I'd love to see this work for a multiple select field, like another user asked.
As an example, let's say I'm building a freelancer gig board. A useful feature would be a page that just shows me gigs that require a skill I'm proficient in. Let's say I'm skilled in Jira, Excel, node.js and SQL. I'd like to see all the gig posts where even just ONE of those skills is needed.
As it stands right now, the only way I would see a gig is if the gig matched EXACTLY ALL of the skills I have. A gig with just Jira would not show up, nor would a gig that requires Jira, Excel, node.js, SQL, and Python.

[@Softr]

Hi Tess,
We just upgraded are conditional filters, you should be able to achieve the set up you mentioned.

[@tess55]

@@Softr Awesome, it works perfectly! Thanks so much!
Now, it would be awesome to expand the operators in the conditional logic... specifically, "greater than", "less than", "earlier than", "later than". There are some use cases for only wanting to show results where a property is above a certain amount - again, in my case, a gig that is above a certain amount of money, or gigs with a completion date before or after a given availability date.