Business Logic

Article Overview

The following article describes the building blocks located under the Business Logic category.

Business Logic

(See Figure 1)

The Business Logic category includes three building blocks:

• Start
• Condition
• End

Figure 1: Business Logic

Start

(See Figure 2)

The Start building block allows you to indicate the starting point/s of your digital process. It contains the following fields and options:

• Source (required):
  • Salesforce
  • MS Dynamics
  • Guidewire
  • Direct Link
  • Portal
  • API
• Unique Identifier
• Webflow
• Role
• More Options dropdown:
  • Brand - when the end-user clicks the link the process will appear with the assigned brand
  • Theme Variant - when the end-user clicks the link the process will appear with the assigned theme variant

• Authentication
• Description

Figure 2: Start and More Options

Authentication

(See Figure 3)

The Authentication switch enables you to secure the Webflow link and restrict access to authenticated users only by using a One-Time Password (OTP). When the switch is toggled to on, the Edit Authentication window appears. 

Figure 3: Adding Recipients

The window allows you to configure:

• The authentication method
• How to send the OTP:
  • Email
  • SMS
  • Email and SMS (both required)
  • Email or SMS
• Identification screen options

Condition

(See Figure 4)

The Condition building block allows you to logically split the path of your process into different directions and scenarios. It contains the following fields and options:   

• Add Label
• Edit Logic
• Description

Figure 4: Condition

Edit Logic

(See Figure 5 and Figure 6)

Clicking the Edit Logic button displays the Edit Logic window. In this window, you can create logical expressions that split and determine the path of the digital process.

Figure 5: Edit Logic Window

To create a logical expression, select if it will be triggered when its result is True or False. Then add the first condition and set its parameters:

• Selector - a Model data item or metadata item
• Comparison Operators:
  • Equal to
  • Is not
  • Greater than
  • Less than
  • Is Empty
  • Is Not Empty
• Value:
  • Textual or numeric 
  • True or False in case the added Selector is a boolean-type data item

A logical expression can include more than one condition. After clicking the + Add condition button another condition row appears.

Figure 6: Logic with Multiple Conditions

End

(See Figure 7)

The End building block allows you to indicate when the process or one of its paths has ended. It contains the following fields and options:   

• Add Label
• Description

Figure 7: End