Design Cleaner Workfront Fusion Scenarios Using Chain Modules (Parent–Child Scenarios Explained) скачать в хорошем качестве

Design Cleaner Workfront Fusion Scenarios Using Chain Modules (Parent–Child Scenarios Explained)

In this video, we explore the Chain Modules functionality in Workfront Fusion and how it helps you design cleaner, more maintainable, and scalable scenarios. When scenarios become very large with hundreds of modules, they quickly turn into a maintenance and debugging nightmare. Chain modules solve this problem by allowing you to split complex logic into multiple child scenarios and call them from a parent scenario. Using a real example, I walk you through: Why chaining scenarios is a better design approach How to call child scenarios from a parent scenario How input and output data structures work How responses flow between parent and child scenarios When to use Fire and Forget vs Wait for Response This approach makes your integrations easier to read, debug, and maintain, especially when multiple developers are involved. Step-by-Step Walkthrough Step 1: Understand the problem with large, monolithic scenarios Step 2: Introduce Chain Modules and parent–child scenario design Step 3:Create a parent scenario and set dummy variables Step 4: Add the Chain → Call Child Scenario module Step 5: Define the Input Data Structure (Project ID, Name, Description) Step 6: Define the Output Data Structure (Status = Success) Step 7: Map sample values and execute the parent scenario Step 8:Open the child scenario and review auto-created modules Receive data from parent Process logic Return response to parent Step 9: Capture and use the child response in the parent scenario Step 10: Understand and test the Fire and Forget option Step 11: Review execution history for both parent and child scenarios By the end of this video, you’ll clearly understand how parent–child chaining works and when to use each approach. Key Takeaways Avoid overcrowding a single scenario with too many modules Use child scenarios for reusable, isolated logic Improve readability, debugging, and long-term maintenance Use Fire and Forget for logging or error-handling scenarios If you’re designing complex integrations, this pattern is highly recommended. 👍 Like, share, and subscribe for more Workfront Fusion and automation tutorials. Thanks for watching. See you in the next session! #WorkfrontFusion #ChainModules #ScenarioDesign #AutomationBestPractices #ParentChildScenarios #WorkfrontTips #IntegrationDesign #LowCodeAutomation #EnterpriseAutomation #FusionScenarios Please watch the next video here:    • Workfront Fusion Chain Modules: Best Pract...