Context can be applied within Flows using branches.
Branches are extremely useful when you can expect different input from a user. The following example demonstrates this with a question Would you like to Takeaway or carry out that expects 2 different answers.
You can create branches by dragging and dropping triggers on top of each other. It will work with intents, but also for events, timers or unknown triggers.
Note:
Branches can only exists within flows as follow up steps, and cannot be created for the first step. If you want to achieve that, simply add a another flow with the trigger.
Context can be applied within Flows using branches.
Branches are extremely useful when you can expect different input from a user. The following example demonstrates this with a question Would you like to Takeaway or carry out that expects 2 different answers.
You can create branches by dragging and dropping triggers on top of each other. It will work with intents, but also for events, timers or unknown triggers.
Note:
Branches can only exists within flows as follow up steps, and cannot be created for the first step. If you want to achieve that, simply add a another flow with the trigger.
Context can be applied within Flows using branches.
Branches are extremely useful when you can expect different input from a user. The following example demonstrates this with a question Would you like to Takeaway or carry out that expects 2 different answers.
You can create branches by dragging and dropping triggers on top of each other. It will work with intents, but also for events, timers or unknown triggers.
Note:
Branches can only exists within flows as follow up steps, and cannot be created for the first step. If you want to achieve that, simply add a another flow with the trigger.