Examples of Modification Tracking Event RecordsThis topic provides several examples of modification tracking event records created by Oracle CRM On Demand for certain user actions. After the modification tracking feature is enabled, event records are listed in the Modification Tracking List Page, as shown in the following examples. Depending on the type of user action and the relationship of the record types recorded, several records can be written as a result of one event. For example, if there is a one-to-many parent-child relationship or a many-to-many object-to-object relationship, several records can be written. Example 1: Modification Tracking Record for Creating a New Account RecordIn this example, a user creates a new account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 2: Modification Tracking Record for Updating an Existing Account RecordIn this example, a user updates an existing account record by modifying a field in the account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 3: Modification Tracking Record for Deleting an Existing Account RecordIn this example, a user deletes an existing account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 4: Modification Tracking Record for Restoring an Account Record Marked for DeletionIn this example, a user restores a record marked for deletion before it is purged from Oracle CRM On Demand. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 5: Modification Tracking Record for Associating an Account Record with a Contact RecordIn this example, in a contact record, a user adds an existing account record to the contact record; that is, the user associates the account record with the contact record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 6: Modification Tracking Record for Disassociating an Account Record From a Contact RecordIn this example, a user removes a related account record from a contact; that is, the user disassociates the account record from the contact record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 7: Modification Tracking Record for Adding a Child Record to a Parent Account RecordIn this example, in an account record, a user creates a new address record as a related item; that is, the user adds the account address as a child record of the parent account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 8: Modification Tracking Record for Updating an Existing Child RecordIn this example, in an account record, a user updates an existing address record; that is, the user updates the account address as a child record of the parent account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 9: Modification Tracking Record for Updating an Existing Child RecordIn this example, in an account record, a user deletes the existing address record; that is, the user deletes the account address as a child record of the parent account record. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Example 10: Modification Tracking Record for Updating a Picklist ValueIn this example, in an account, a user updates a picklist, that is, the user customizes an existing Priority picklist field on an Account record by adding a value called Indeterminate. Oracle CRM On Demand generates an event record similar to the record in the following table.
Related TopicsFor related information on the modification tracking feature, see the following topics: |
Published 1/9/2017 | Copyright © 2005, 2017, Oracle. All rights reserved. Legal Notices. |