Gabi has published her first extension for DayBack and it’s sweet: you can now visualize your calendar analytics as a pie chart. This is ideal for comparing the relative weight of different resources, statuses, or anything you’re using to breakout your calendar. Check it out here: https://dayback.com/listing/add-pie-chart-function-to-calendar-analytics/
This update adds URL support in the location field including the ability to click the icon to navigate to that URL. It also adds the ability to click the map marker icon to go directly to the map for addresses in the location field. This update also resolves an issue when unchecking the repeating event option for Google events wouldn’t update the view, and could create a duplicate event.
This update adds a new admin setting called “Locale” under the “Misc” category. This setting allows an admin to specify which locale their users are in and will affect date formats. The default is “auto” which will automatically use the locale that is currently set in the system or the browser.
This update fixes an issue that could prevent scrolling analytics breakout items in some cases. It also fixes an issue with the dbk.createEvent helper function that prevented it from working with unscheduled events. It also fixes an issue that could prevent clearing text filters on the first click if the text filter content was showing a scroll bar.
This update adds the ability to perform a settings migration into draft settings mode. This allows importing settings from another org without affecting any other users, giving time to make adjustments or test configurations before publishing those changes for everyone else in the org. It also resolves a bug that affected editing repeating events in google when choosing all future repetitions. It also fixes a bug where Basecamp statuses were not being rendered correctly. Finally it improves the reliability of modal dialogs in Admin Tools.
We’ve added an update to our Customs Fields documentation with a CSS snippet that will easily re-order the sequence of all Custom Fields. Rather than doing pixel position like we’ve done before, this CSS changes the container to a flex container, and allows you to set an ‘order’ number of every single field, thus allowing you to re-sort the entire utility panel using only CSS. Enjoy!
Gabi published a new article called “Launch Salesforce Flows from DayBack” which includes code snippets showing how to launch flows and screen flows from DayBack using custom buttons.
We’ve added an example to our User-Specific CSS blog post, showing how to get the user’s Salesforce Profile ID and create a custom CSS class for that profile. In the example, you’d offer a different DayBack interface to your Experience Cloud users with their own look and feel, their own views, etc.
Today’s update fixes an issue that was preventing modal dialogs from appearing when working with snapshots and settings migrations in the Safari browser. It also fixes an issue where copying Org IDs was not allowed in Salesforce when using the Chrome browser. Copying IDs in Salesforce has now been changed to a text selection behavior.
We’ve created a new article that consolidates the options to adding custom buttons to your calendar and provides links to our extensions library for the most commonly-used app actions that modify the user interface. https://docs.dayback.com/article/311-add-buttons-to-event-popover-the-calendar-or-sidebar
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