DayBack’s custom Event Actions are powerful tools for adding additional logic to your calendar workflow. They let you add your own scripts to everyday behaviors in the calendar, like dragging or editing an event. Each action is tied to a specific “trigger” like “On Event Create” or “On Event Save. ” The On Event Save […]
Salesforce
Add Decision Points to Your Calendar Workflow – Using Forms
In our previous article, we looked at creating custom dialogs for DayBack with multiple button options. This article will expand on this pattern and add different input types to these dialogs to create simple forms. With forms, DayBack’s Event Actions can present users with a rich set of controls for gathering data and support more varied workflows. […]
DayBack in Salesforce Console Apps and Utility Items
DayBack can be added to your Salesforce Lightning Experience in a variety of ways. In addition to Standard Lightning Tabs, DayBack can also be set-up in Lighting Console Apps and as a Utility Item, which we’ll be looking at in this article. (DayBack can also be set-up as a component on a Lighting record page […]
Using Salesforce Attendees and Google Notifications in DayBack
Part 3 of 3 on creating attendees, invitations, and accepting invitations in DayBack. In two previous articles, we looked at using DayBack to send Google notifications from any calendar and using DayBack to share events in Salesforce using the event’s Attendees relationship. In this article, we’re going to combine these two techniques and send Google email notifications to our Salesforce […]
Attendees & Shared Events in Salesforce Calendars
Part 2 of 3 on creating attendees, invitations, and accepting invitations in DayBack. In Salesforce, the standard Event object supports a single owner by default. In DayBack, it’s typical to map the owner of the standard Event as the resource so individuals in the organization have their own row or column in DayBack’s resource scheduling grids. […]