If you
don't tick the
Include setting for the orange condition then it'll work.
Everything is included by default, so think of the Include setting as an override for anything that would otherwise be excluded.
In fact, you don't need to apply that orange condition tag on the folder in the first place, unless you want to exclude it in a different target.
Flares help-
By default, all tags will be included in the target unless you specify otherwise. If you want to exclude a condition tag from the output for this target, click the Exclude check box next to it. If you want to make sure a condition tag is included in the output for this target, click the Include check box next to it.
Why is there an Include check box if all tags are included by default? The Include check box is necessary in case you have two or more tags associated with the same content and there is a conflict.
example
Suppose you have two condition tags in your project—one called "Beginner" and another called "Advanced." Let's say that you have a topic containing three paragraphs. You apply the "Advanced" tag to the first two paragraphs, and you apply the "Beginner" tag to the last two paragraphs.
You have created a target called "Advanced Set Up." For this target, you obviously want to include all content associated with the "Advanced" tag, but you want to exclude content associated with the "Beginner" tag.
By default, Flare will include content associated with both tags, unless you tell it not to. So you tell Flare to exclude the content associated with the "Beginner" tag. The problem is the middle paragraph from the topic mentioned above. It is associated with both tags. You have told Flare to exclude content associated with the "Beginner" tag, and it will do so, overriding the default. But you want to make sure that paragraph is included in the "Advanced Set Up" output. That is why you need to make sure you select the Include check box next to the "Advanced" tag.
