Glossary:Open assignment

Open Assignment, open assignment

An open assignment is a task in your business process that has not been completed yet. By analyzing open assignments, you can determine what actions you need to take to resolve a business process. For example, in a process of reviewing job candidates, an open assignment might inform you to collect personal details from a candidate. The following figure shows a section for open assignments within an open case:

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A task in your business process that has not been completed yet. By analyzing open assignments, you can determine what actions you need to take to resolve a business process. For example, in a process of reviewing job candidates, an open assignment might inform you to collect personal details from a candidate.

A task in your business process that has not been completed yet. By analyzing open assignments, you can determine what actions you need to take to resolve a business process. For example, in a process of reviewing job candidates, an open assignment might inform you to collect personal details from a candidate.

The building blocks of your user interface, sections can use design templates for their structure and contain such interactive UI elements as fields, buttons, lists, and so on. A section creates a functional chunk of a user interface, and can be reused throughout your application for improved consistency and efficient development.

For example, your application may need to display user data as a list of ID cards. You can create a section for the contents of a card, and then reuse that section so that the design of every card is consistent.

Actual work that is performed by application users and automations that consists of a sequence of tasks and leads to an intended business goal. An example of a case is a process of hiring a particular job candidate, where an HR worker collects necessary documents, a hiring manager conducts a job interview, and an application sends an automated email with onboarding information after the candidate is approved. To create a case, you first build a template of your business process that is a case type, and then apply the template in multiple cases, for example, to review applications from many candidates.