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This article highlights and explains how to set up conditionals and combine features to build powerful, precise rules. 

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The antecedent is the first, or “if,” part of a conditional statement. The consequent is the second, or “then,” part of a conditional statement. The consequent is the result of the antecedent. Keep in mind that conditional statements might not always be written in the “if-then” form. Conditional statements may be nested such that either or both of the antecedent or the consequent may themselves be conditional or logical statements.


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titleExample Conditionals

Examples of conditionals you can use in Hawksearch would be the following:  

  • If an item is on sale, then boost it relative to the top of other relevant search results. 
  • If an item is discontinued, then hide it. 
  • If an item is cheaper than other items in the search results, then bury it to the bottom of the results. 
  • If an item is a very popular item in the department, then pin it to the top of the search results for the department name.  

By using well-formed conditionals in Hawksearch to trigger actions, you can precisely enable actions like boost/bury, visibility rules, landing pages, item pinning, etc. 

 

Instructions

From the basic rule box, you are able to set a conditional trigger using a logical conditional statement. When this statement is true then a defined rule or action will occur. 

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