C_LCNC_2406 · Question #45
You are building an app to display the calories for a given Product. The calories / 100g are returned in a data variable from an API and displayed in a paragraph. How do you edit the formulas to…
The correct answer is C. Select the paragraph with "calories", open the binding editor, choose the formula and edit. Option C is correct because modern low-code/no-code UI builders (like AppGyver, Bubble, or similar platforms) provide a binding editor where you can select a UI element, switch from a static value to a formula, and write expressions that transform or combine variables - for…
Question
You are building an app to display the calories for a given Product. The calories / 100g are returned in a data variable from an API and displayed in a paragraph. How do you edit the formulas to change the display of calorie data in the UI? Please choose the correct answer.
Options
- AYou need to be able to write in a programming language to do this.
- BThis is not possible. You can either display text or bind a field to a variable. A combination of both
- CSelect the paragraph with "calories", open the binding editor, choose the formula and edit.
- DAdded a new composable component with information on grams.
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A7% (2)
- B3% (1)
- C76% (22)
- D14% (4)
Explanation
Option C is correct because modern low-code/no-code UI builders (like AppGyver, Bubble, or similar platforms) provide a binding editor where you can select a UI element, switch from a static value to a formula, and write expressions that transform or combine variables - for example, displaying data.calories + " kcal per 100g". This lets you mix dynamic data with static text without writing application code.
- A is wrong because the whole point of these visual platforms is that you can manipulate data display without knowing a traditional programming language.
- B is wrong because it incorrectly states you cannot combine text and variable bindings - formulas in the binding editor exist precisely to enable this combination.
- D is wrong because creating a new composable component is unnecessary and overcomplicated for simply reformatting how an existing value is displayed in a paragraph.
Memory tip: Think of the binding editor as a formula bar (like in Excel) - you select the cell (paragraph), open the formula bar (binding editor), and edit the formula to shape how data appears. C = Click, Choose, Customize.
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