Glossary:Favorite

Favorite, favorite

A link to a rule or data instance. Use a favorite to quickly find items while working in Dev Studio or the Case Manager portal. You can create favorites that are visible to your operator exclusively, another operator, or all operators within a specified access group.

A link to a rule or data instance. Use a favorite to quickly find items while working in Dev Studio or the Case Manager portal. You can create favorites that are visible to your operator exclusively, another operator, or all operators within a specified access group.

A link to a rule or data instance. Use a favorite to quickly find items while working in Dev Studio or the Case Manager portal. You can create favorites that are visible to your operator exclusively, another operator, or all operators within a specified access group.

A data instance is an instance of a concrete data class, a concrete class derived from the Data- base class. For example, a work queue is an instance of the Data-Admin-WorkBasket class.

An interface that provides users with an organized set of work tools. Users navigate the application, collaborate, and complete work assignments mainly through portals. Typically, you create a separate portal for each user group within your application. For example, you can create a portal for regular employees, and a separate one for their managers. Most portals contain a navigation menu that leads to various pages and dashboards, as well as a menu for creating new work items. Additionally, portals might also include widgets that improve work efficiency. For example, you can design a portal that has a widget for frequently used reports, which helps managers save time and oversee their projects.

An application user that is identified by the user name, password, and other details. Each operator has a role, such as caseworker or customer service representative, that determines what actions the user can perform.

A set of users who receive access to application or network resources through their membership in the group. When a user is added to an access group, that user receives the permissions that are associated with the group. If a user belongs to more than one access group, that user acquires the set of access permissions that are associated with each group. You can create multiple access groups within an application to convey different levels of access based on user roles.