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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.


Info

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 search results. 
  • If an item is discontinued or out of stock, 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. 

Table of Contents
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Navigation

Conditional statements are found in Hawksearch to program and select pools of items or content based on certain conditions. The image above highlights the basic features of a conditional trigger. 

  1. ANY/ALL Selector Box
  2. Field Selection Dropdown Box
  3. Operator Selection Dropdown Box
  4. Value Input Field (Autocomplete Enabled)
  5. Add Condition Box
  6. Depth Adding Box
    1. Angled Bracket >> Adds a nested condition one layer below the selected condition. 
    2. Minus: Clicking on this deletes the selected condition.

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