Ideas

Ability to Set Custom Connection Request Workflow Button Label

0

Login To Vote

Ability to Set Custom Connection Request Workflow Button Label

Connection

Hello! Currently, when adding a workflow on Connection Type or Connection Opportunities to trigger, the default name or label of the button is the name of the workflow. Would be nice if that can be customized.

Rock_Connection_Workflow_Button.png

The Why?
The workflow name is the default name or label of the button. Workflow name can be sometimes described what it does but the button label to trigger Connections is a call to action. I found myself renaming my workflows just because I am using it in Connections. Then I later find out that I have several WF that has the same name but used in several places or could be used in different connection request but have different logic and actions. Since the name of the button label should be the workflow name, I am forced to name all those workflows the same when I could have just added a prefix or suffix to WF name to easily know what it is for.

Photo of Jackson UySubmitted by Jackson Uy, Lake Avenue Church  ·   ·  Connection
Remove Votes
Login to add a comment...

Submission Success Tips

Cultivate your ideas for maximum impact with these helpful submission tips that will increase the chances of your brilliant concepts becoming reality.

  • Clear Title: Craft a straightforward and descriptive title that instantly conveys the essence of your idea.
  • Concise Description: Provide an idea description that is succinct, ensuring it effectively communicates the concept without unnecessary verbosity.
  • Provide Additional Details: With a concise description complete, now provide any other details that are needed to better understand the requirements.
  • Thorough Ministry Need Review: Provide a comprehensive overview of the ministry need your idea addresses, emphasizing its significance.
  • Cover the WHY: Clearly articulate the rationale behind your idea, explaining why it's essential and how it aligns with the organization's goals and mission. Oftentimes a clear "why" sheds light into other possible options.