What is a Process Category?
Understand what Process Categories are and how they can help organize your Processes.
Overview
Use Process Categories to organize your Processes. Organizing your Processes into Categories makes it easier to search for a Process based on its assigned Category. Assign multiple Process Categories to a Process if necessary. For example, assign a Process named "Loan Request" to the "Banking" and "Loans" Process Categories.
Assigning your Process to Process Categories also makes it easier for Request participants to start a Request of your Process. Processes are organized by Process Categories in the New Request screen, which is where new Requests are started. In the New Request screen, a Process displays in each Process Category to which it is assigned.
Process Categories can be in active or inactive status. Following is a description of each status:
Active: Active Process Categories can have Processes assigned to them.
Inactive: Inactive Process Categories cannot have Processes assigned to them. Furthermore, Processes assigned to an inactive Category no longer display in the New Request screen even though such Processes may be active.
Permissions Required
ProcessMaker has multiple Category types for different types of ProcessMaker Platform assets. Each Category type is distinct from the others and can only be used for its type of ProcessMaker Platform asset. Following is a description of each Category type:
Process Categories: Organize your Processes.
PM Block Categories: Organize your PM Blocks (if the PM Blocks package is installed).
Script Categories: Organize your Scripts.
Screen Categories: Organize your Screens.
Data Connector Categories: Organize your Data Connectors (if the Data Connector package is installed).
Decision Table Categories: Organize your Decision Tables (if the Decision Tables package is installed).
Related Topics
View Process CategoriesCreate a New Process CategorySearch for a Process CategoryEdit a Process CategoryDelete a Process CategoryWhat is a Process?Last updated