Agreed, I was surprised that the variable logic wasn’t able to conditionally display an element if the value was false. This is something you see all the time in front-end code.

Figma team should make all the fields bindable to a variable. The visibility (on/off boolean) one is a no brainer to me. I’ve already had a couple of prototypes where I wanted to do that exact behavior.

I wanna toggle visibility of layer 1 with a boolean property, and then layer 2 should be toggled with negation of the same property.

For example, I have a block with 2 sub-blocks. Sub-block 1 should be visible if a boolean property “Market open?” is set to true, and sub-block 2 should be hidden in this case. When I toggle the property, visibility of the blocks should swap.

Of course, I can create 2 variants: one with sub-block 1 only, and another with sub-block 2 only. But they share the same design of all the other sub-blocks, and I wouldn’t like to have 2 sources of truth

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Hey everyone!

We are pleased to announce that with the launch of some new Figma Prototyping updates, you can now negate a boolean: a user can now use “!” or “not” in a boolean conditional check, rather than check “true” or “false”. Learn more in our article here.

Hey, I think the update is not related to this request. 

This is talking about impacting two different layers with same time with same boolean variable. But one works inversely. 

The update is dynamically changing the variables in runtime in the prototype mode.
 

Bump