Within MyMalcolm go the FAQ Section and click "Create a FAQ" towards to the top right of the screen. This will bring up the "compose your question and answer" dialogue. Here you can input the question, an optional brief summary answer (used in search and browse results) and your full answer. [For tips on how to write a good FAQ click here!](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/how-do-i-write-a-good-frequently-asked-question-faq) When composing your FAQ you can use the formating controls in the "full answer" box or directly enter Markdown. Markdown is a great way of quickly adding formatting to textual content. If you've not used it before it can take a minute or two to get used to it but it's very fast to work with once you have got the hang of it. You can click the "Need help with Markdown?" button bottom left anytime for a quick reference Markdown guide. You can see what your FAQ will look like to your users by pressing the "Preview" button top right. When you have written your content press "Next: Configure" to move onto the configuration options for your FAQ. In this area you can control various things about your FAQ such as whether an author is shown, what the URL is, your choice of tags, whether the feedback form is enabled and the category or categories the FAQ lives in. You also have various options around whether the FAQ can be seen by search engines, is password protected or not and can be found or not via the Malcolm! search/browse capability. You can even set the FAQ (or versions of it) to publish and un-publish automatically at certain dates and time in the future.

Within MyMalcolm go the FAQ Section and click "Create a FAQ" towards to the top right of the screen. This will bring up the "compose your question and answer" dialogue. Here you can input the question, an optional brief summary answer (used in search and browse results) and your full answer. [For tips on how to write a good FAQ click here!](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/how-do-i-write-a-good-frequently-asked-question-faq) When composing your FAQ you can use the formating controls in the "full answer" box or directly enter Markdown. Markdown is a great way of quickly adding formatting to textual content. If you've not used it before it can take a minute or two to get used to it but it's very fast to work with once you have got the hang of it. You can click the "Need help with Markdown?" button bottom left anytime for a quick reference Markdown guide. You can see what your FAQ will look like to your users by pressing the "Preview" button top right. When you have written your content press "Next: Configure" to move onto the configuration options for your FAQ. In this area you can control various things about your FAQ such as whether an author is shown, what the URL is, your choice of tags, whether the feedback form is enabled and the category or categories the FAQ lives in. You also have various options around whether the FAQ can be seen by search engines, is password protected or not and can be found or not via the Malcolm! search/browse capability. You can even set the FAQ (or versions of it) to publish and un-publish automatically at certain dates and time in the future.

When creating a Workflow (you might prefer to call it a form or a user journey) you may want to vary what is presented to the user based on their earlier inputs. For example if you sell different types of product and want to build a returns form the information you ask for might vary from product to product. So you'd ideally ask the user to choose the type of product they want to return, then show them further relevant questions that related to that type of product only. Rules and routing in Malcolm! Workflows let you do just this - you can create complex and adaptive multi-step user journeys / forms easily via this feature. Below is a simple example of how rules and routing work. In this example we create a simple form that asks a user for some basic details (their name, email address and "further details"). If they select "yes" to the question "Do you have documents or files to upload?" we'll include a screen for them to upload those files before they complete the form. If the user selects "no" we won't show them this screen and they will go direct to the Thank You screen. Here is the setup in the Workflow builder in MyMalcolm: Conceptually it is important to understand that rules and routing works at a page level (not at a question level). So where you have questions that will only be shown to the user in certain scenarios you should put those questions on their own page. You then use rules to show or hide those pages. In our example we have set the "Include page by default" setting on page 2 to be off. By doing this page 2 is "hidden" and can only be seen by routing to it via a rule. You configure rules at a question/element level. So in our example we now need to set up a rule on the "Do you have files or documents to upload?" question/element. To do this click on that question/element. In the overlay that appears select "rules". Then add the rule that if the value is equal to yes to include page 2. The available options in values will vary according to the type of question/element you are editing. In "Then...." you have the option of including a page, hiding a page or moving to it. If you move to a page the Workflow will then continue from that page and jump over any pages before. You can see the full range of options for this element type below.

When creating a Workflow (you might prefer to call it a form or a user journey) you may want to vary what is presented to the user based on their earlier inputs. For example if you sell different types of product and want to build a returns form the information you ask for might vary from product to product. So you'd ideally ask the user to choose the type of product they want to return, then show them further relevant questions that related to that type of product only. Rules and routing in Malcolm! Workflows let you do just this - you can create complex and adaptive multi-step user journeys / forms easily via this feature. Below is a simple example of how rules and routing work. In this example we create a simple form that asks a user for some basic details (their name, email address and "further details"). If they select "yes" to the question "Do you have documents or files to upload?" we'll include a screen for them to upload those files before they complete the form. If the user selects "no" we won't show them this screen and they will go direct to the Thank You screen. Here is the setup in the Workflow builder in MyMalcolm: Conceptually it is important to understand that rules and routing works at a page level (not at a question level). So where you have questions that will only be shown to the user in certain scenarios you should put those questions on their own page. You then use rules to show or hide those pages. In our example we have set the "Include page by default" setting on page 2 to be off. By doing this page 2 is "hidden" and can only be seen by routing to it via a rule. You configure rules at a question/element level. So in our example we now need to set up a rule on the "Do you have files or documents to upload?" question/element. To do this click on that question/element. In the overlay that appears select "rules". Then add the rule that if the value is equal to yes to include page 2. The available options in values will vary according to the type of question/element you are editing. In "Then...." you have the option of including a page, hiding a page or moving to it. If you move to a page the Workflow will then continue from that page and jump over any pages before. You can see the full range of options for this element type below.

Malcolm! is a super flexible set of tools that quickly helps you with your user interactions. **Tell me more!** If you are a business that has customers or other stakeholders (eg suppliers) you will almost certainly have to support and service these people. This often involves answering their questions and/or taking them through routine tasks or procedures. *For example* * Customers may have questions about a product or service you sell * To process an order/booking/request or set up/modify your customer records you might need to collect certain information from a customer. You could deal with these customer interactions face to face, over the phone or by email. But the more customers you have the more time that takes up - and it can be never ending as more and more questions keep coming in every day. With Malcolm! you can quickly digitise your Frequently Asked Questions and turn repetitive tasks or procedures into Workflows. Then direct customers to your website 24/7/365 where they can self serve. **Neat right?** There are also lots of cool features like customers being able to give feedback on answers, analytics so you know the most popular questions your customers are asking plus integrations with other software like Dropbox or Mailchimp (and over 1,500 other apps via Zapier) so you can automatically send the information you collect via Malcolm! into other systems. And that is just for starters - there are lots and lots of further powerful features. Did we mention you can also easily style and brand everything to match your business branding? And use your own domain name? **Find out more** Explore this [Support Section](https://support.malcolm.support) which is itself running on Malcolm! to find out all the things you can do and how to do them. [Or browse our main website](https://malcolm.app) for an overview of all the features and pricing. [Sign up for your free trial here.](https://malcolm.app/register) And if you’ve any questions which aren’t answered in our Support section [reach out to us anytime](https://malcolm.app/contact) and we will be glad to help!

Malcolm! is a super flexible set of tools that quickly helps you with your user interactions. **Tell me more!** If you are a business that has customers or other stakeholders (eg suppliers) you will almost certainly have to support and service these people. This often involves answering their questions and/or taking them through routine tasks or procedures. *For example* * Customers may have questions about a product or service you sell * To process an order/booking/request or set up/modify your customer records you might need to collect certain information from a customer. You could deal with these customer interactions face to face, over the phone or by email. But the more customers you have the more time that takes up - and it can be never ending as more and more questions keep coming in every day. With Malcolm! you can quickly digitise your Frequently Asked Questions and turn repetitive tasks or procedures into Workflows. Then direct customers to your website 24/7/365 where they can self serve. **Neat right?** There are also lots of cool features like customers being able to give feedback on answers, analytics so you know the most popular questions your customers are asking plus integrations with other software like Dropbox or Mailchimp (and over 1,500 other apps via Zapier) so you can automatically send the information you collect via Malcolm! into other systems. And that is just for starters - there are lots and lots of further powerful features. Did we mention you can also easily style and brand everything to match your business branding? And use your own domain name? **Find out more** Explore this [Support Section](https://support.malcolm.support) which is itself running on Malcolm! to find out all the things you can do and how to do them. [Or browse our main website](https://malcolm.app) for an overview of all the features and pricing. [Sign up for your free trial here.](https://malcolm.app/register) And if you’ve any questions which aren’t answered in our Support section [reach out to us anytime](https://malcolm.app/contact) and we will be glad to help!

A very powerful feature of Malcolm! is the ability to populate one or more values within a Workflow via the URL to the Workflow itself. Malcolm! also offers associated options around whether a user completing a Workflow can see or edit that value. This is extremely powerful if - for example - you want to pass into a Workflow information that lets you identify who has completed it - such as a customer ID or perhaps some other form of unique reference that lets you know what the information relates to (eg an order or transaction id) For example, let's say a customer has created an order with order ID 12345 and you need some further information to fulfil the order. Rather than send them a Workflow which asks them for their order ID as one of the questions (or relies on you manually linking the submitted Workflow with a completed order your side) you could send them a link in the format https://url.com/workflows/order-info-needed?orderid=12345 You can put values for multiple fields in the URL too eg https://url.com/workflows/order-info-needed?orderid=12345&anotherfield=abcde You can choose whether the user filling in the Workflow will see the Order ID repeated on their Workflow or not. If they can see it you can choose whether they can edit it or not. You can also choose what the descriptors in the URL (in the example above the "orderid" part) actually are. All these configurations are made by clicking on the individual element in the Workflow builder in MyMalcolm and scrolling to the "Settings" area. When the Workflow is submitted you will receive the Order ID (and any other fields you have completed via the URL) as part of the submitted information. When you combine the ability to populate fields by variables in the URL with the integration functionality of Malcolm! it becomes even more powerful as you could programmatically send out Workflows for completion (with some identifying information inserted via an auto generated URL) and then combine them with your other systems on submission via an integration or a webhook using the identifying information to link things together. This becomes a great way to send out surveys, create follow ups to marketing campaigns, extend the functionality you offer to "logged in" users etc etc - the possibilities are endless!

A very powerful feature of Malcolm! is the ability to populate one or more values within a Workflow via the URL to the Workflow itself. Malcolm! also offers associated options around whether a user completing a Workflow can see or edit that value. This is extremely powerful if - for example - you want to pass into a Workflow information that lets you identify who has completed it - such as a customer ID or perhaps some other form of unique reference that lets you know what the information relates to (eg an order or transaction id) For example, let's say a customer has created an order with order ID 12345 and you need some further information to fulfil the order. Rather than send them a Workflow which asks them for their order ID as one of the questions (or relies on you manually linking the submitted Workflow with a completed order your side) you could send them a link in the format https://url.com/workflows/order-info-needed?orderid=12345 You can put values for multiple fields in the URL too eg https://url.com/workflows/order-info-needed?orderid=12345&anotherfield=abcde You can choose whether the user filling in the Workflow will see the Order ID repeated on their Workflow or not. If they can see it you can choose whether they can edit it or not. You can also choose what the descriptors in the URL (in the example above the "orderid" part) actually are. All these configurations are made by clicking on the individual element in the Workflow builder in MyMalcolm and scrolling to the "Settings" area. When the Workflow is submitted you will receive the Order ID (and any other fields you have completed via the URL) as part of the submitted information. When you combine the ability to populate fields by variables in the URL with the integration functionality of Malcolm! it becomes even more powerful as you could programmatically send out Workflows for completion (with some identifying information inserted via an auto generated URL) and then combine them with your other systems on submission via an integration or a webhook using the identifying information to link things together. This becomes a great way to send out surveys, create follow ups to marketing campaigns, extend the functionality you offer to "logged in" users etc etc - the possibilities are endless!

You can add Javascript tracking tags via the Settings Section of MyMalcolm. Select Tracking tags within that section. For Google Analytics you can just add your GA ID. For users of Google Tag Manager you can add your GTM ID then manage all tags via their interface. For any other tags add these in the "Any other Javascript snippets" area. If you wish to use another tag manager you could add that tag managers code in the "Any other Javascript snippets" area and then manage your tags via their interface.

You can add Javascript tracking tags via the Settings Section of MyMalcolm. Select Tracking tags within that section. For Google Analytics you can just add your GA ID. For users of Google Tag Manager you can add your GTM ID then manage all tags via their interface. For any other tags add these in the "Any other Javascript snippets" area. If you wish to use another tag manager you could add that tag managers code in the "Any other Javascript snippets" area and then manage your tags via their interface.

You can easily add the Facebook Pixel to any content you create in Malcolm! such as Workflows and FAQs. There are two ways you can do this. The first is to add the Facebook Pixel code directly into the settings area of MyMalcolm - [for more details see this FAQ.](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/can-i-put-tracking-tags-in-my-faqs-workflows-support-hub). The other way is to use Google Tag Manager. You add your GTM container id in the settings area of MyMalcolm and then add your Facebook Pixel via the Google Tag Manager interface.

You can easily add the Facebook Pixel to any content you create in Malcolm! such as Workflows and FAQs. There are two ways you can do this. The first is to add the Facebook Pixel code directly into the settings area of MyMalcolm - [for more details see this FAQ.](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/can-i-put-tracking-tags-in-my-faqs-workflows-support-hub). The other way is to use Google Tag Manager. You add your GTM container id in the settings area of MyMalcolm and then add your Facebook Pixel via the Google Tag Manager interface.

We offer three types of plan and pricing - [they can be viewed here. ](https://malcolm.support/pricing) We bill on a per instance basis - [you can read more about instances here. ](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/what-is-an-instance)

We offer three types of plan and pricing - [they can be viewed here. ](https://malcolm.support/pricing) We bill on a per instance basis - [you can read more about instances here. ](https://support.malcolm.support/faqs/what-is-an-instance)

You can build a Workflow quickly via the Workflow Builder in MyMalcolm. To get started, first go to the Workflow section of MyMalcolm and then click "Create a Workflow" towards the top right of the screen. You can then choose whether to build a Workflow from scratch, start with one of our templates or - if you have already created some Workflows previously - clone one of those previously created Workflows. You can then use our drag and drop builder to create your Workflow. Our Workflow builder enables you to: * Drag and drop question elements onto your form * Customise those question elements * Configure Filters, Validators and Rules * Split forms over multiple pages * Customise page titles and progress bars * Customise thank you page Once you have created the content of your form, you can to the Configure tab and configure various options including setting up email notifications or Integrations. By default your Workflow is created as a web form that you access via a URL. But you can also surface that Workflow in a variety of other ways (including float it over page in a widget, via a modal/overlay launched by a button you place on a site, or via embeds or plugins) - take a look at the Share section of MyMalcolm to do this.

You can build a Workflow quickly via the Workflow Builder in MyMalcolm. To get started, first go to the Workflow section of MyMalcolm and then click "Create a Workflow" towards the top right of the screen. You can then choose whether to build a Workflow from scratch, start with one of our templates or - if you have already created some Workflows previously - clone one of those previously created Workflows. You can then use our drag and drop builder to create your Workflow. Our Workflow builder enables you to: * Drag and drop question elements onto your form * Customise those question elements * Configure Filters, Validators and Rules * Split forms over multiple pages * Customise page titles and progress bars * Customise thank you page Once you have created the content of your form, you can to the Configure tab and configure various options including setting up email notifications or Integrations. By default your Workflow is created as a web form that you access via a URL. But you can also surface that Workflow in a variety of other ways (including float it over page in a widget, via a modal/overlay launched by a button you place on a site, or via embeds or plugins) - take a look at the Share section of MyMalcolm to do this.

If you are a user on more than one instance you'll see a "My Instances" screen when you login to MyMalcolm. Once you are in one instance you can also easily switch to another via the drop down that appears at the top of the MyMalcolm interface.

If you are a user on more than one instance you'll see a "My Instances" screen when you login to MyMalcolm. Once you are in one instance you can also easily switch to another via the drop down that appears at the top of the MyMalcolm interface.

It's quick and easy to embed a Workflow into your website or app. In the Library screen of the Workflow section of MyMalcolm click the three dots on the right hand side of the screen and select "Embed" This will take you into the Share section of MyMalcolm! Here you can choose the type of embed you want to create. * If you want to float your Workflow over your webpage in a widget launched from a button or drawer that hugs the side or top/bottom of the screen select Widget. * If you want to launch an overlay that contains your Workflow from your webpage choose the Overlay option. * If you want your Workflow to appear within a part of an exisiting webpage select the inline option. * Finally if you want your Workflow to replace the entire content of a page select Full page. Follow the create embed process through - the Workflow you came from will be preselected as the content you want to embed. You will be offered various styling and display options based on the type of embed you choose. At the end of the process you will be supplied with the embed code that you can add to he site or app where you want the Workflow to appear.

It's quick and easy to embed a Workflow into your website or app. In the Library screen of the Workflow section of MyMalcolm click the three dots on the right hand side of the screen and select "Embed" This will take you into the Share section of MyMalcolm! Here you can choose the type of embed you want to create. * If you want to float your Workflow over your webpage in a widget launched from a button or drawer that hugs the side or top/bottom of the screen select Widget. * If you want to launch an overlay that contains your Workflow from your webpage choose the Overlay option. * If you want your Workflow to appear within a part of an exisiting webpage select the inline option. * Finally if you want your Workflow to replace the entire content of a page select Full page. Follow the create embed process through - the Workflow you came from will be preselected as the content you want to embed. You will be offered various styling and display options based on the type of embed you choose. At the end of the process you will be supplied with the embed code that you can add to he site or app where you want the Workflow to appear.