When you fill out the cells in Logframer, you have to understand that the different items are interlinked to each other (contrary to when you fill out a table in a word processor or a spreadsheet application). Logframer keeps track of these relationships, which brings about a number of benefits:
The vertical structure of the logframe is based on the first column:
For each goal, purpose, output or activity in the first column, you can add the following:
On top of that, for each activity (bottom section) you can add:
First column:
Second, third and fourth column:
Because items are linked to each other, moving, copying or deleting a parent item will affect its child items. For instance, if you move a purpose, you will also move its indicators, verification means and assumptions. If you copy an output, you will copy the ‘horizontal elements’, but also its key moments.
When you want to delete an item that has child dependencies, Logframer will give show you a warning: