.answered can be used to check if a question had a specific answer, or one of several answers, or even if it was answered at all. It always follows ifQ; for example:
ifQ(10) // if question 10 .answered() // was answered at all
.answered can be used in the following ways:
.answered() // answered at all
.answered(1, 2) // answered with option 1 OR 2
.answered([1, 2]) // answered with 1 AND 2 (multicheck)
.answered([1, 2], 3) // answered with BOTH (1 and 2) OR with 3
.answered("Pepsi") // answered with the text "Pepsi" (text questions).notAnswered is exactly like .answered, except in reverse: .notAnswered() means "was not answered at all", .notAnswered(1) means "was not answered with answer option 1", and so on.
.answered
ifQ(31) .answered(2) .appear(Q(41));
// Different question types can take different types of arguments!
// these can also be used
// .answered() // answered at all
// .answered(1, 2) // 1 or 2
// .answered(6, "wark") // text questions
// .answered([1, 2]) // 1 and 2, in the case of multicheck
// .answered([1, 2], 3) // (1 and 2) or 3
.notAnswered
ifQ(31) .notAnswered(2) .appear( Q(41) );
// Different question types can take different types of arguments!
// these can also be used
// .notAnswered() // answered at all
// .notAnswered(1, 2) // 1 or 2
// .notAnswered(6, "wark") // text questions
// .notAnswered([1, 2]) // 1 and 2, in the case of multicheck
// .notAnswered([1, 2], 3) // (1 and 2) or 3