Actually, that’s not how it works under the hood.
A trigger is an event.
An event occurs at a unique moment in time, and 2 events cannot happen at the same time.
There is a real temporality in the execution of a scene, hence the order:
I tend to think that what blocks people with this trigger story is that they don’t realize that the trigger
The user must understand what their trigger will be from their list of conditions to be met for a scene to take place.
In other words, with this temperature/day/etc. story, you need to keep in mind that the trigger will have to be the temperature rising above 23° and use several « continue if and only if » conditions for the rest.
Or maybe it’s me who’s also wrong ^^
That’s exactly it @guim31 
Hello everyone,
I am in the same situation as @Fabic and @lmilcent because I want to combine conditions (movement in a room AND low brightness = turn on a light for 30 seconds, low brightness AND NOT (from 11:30 PM to 8:00 AM) = turn on a light).
Would it be possible to write a detailed example for us with screenshots? Once this document is made available, I think many (myself first …) will understand how to implement everything else
Thank you,
Have a nice day,
Jean
Hi @jean_bruder
All of that is entirely possible and relatively simple!
I’ll show you two examples from my personal setup:
Toilet lighting (daytime)
At my place, the toilet lights turn on at full power between 8:00 and 20:00 (and more dimly at other times)
Here’s the scenario that turns the toilet lights on during the day:
Bathroom mirror lighting
For my bathroom mirror, I installed a push button — when the light is off it turns it on, when the light is on it turns it off)
Here’s how I did that:
If you’re interested, I show lots of scenarios I’ve set up at my home in the Gladys course (currently at -25% on formation.gladysassistant.com).
It can help spark ideas!
Hi @pierre-gilles,
I’ll set that up and see how it behaves 
Indeed, given how it’s implemented, it’s both super simple and super logical! Thanks 
