Dominik Malzacher

The Ready for Launch (RFL) process includes a number of tasks and activities involved in reviewing a client's configuration, inventory management, workflows, custom plugins and integration designs during the project lifecycle.  

In this section you will learn all about rules, including:

• Typical functions of a rule
• How to use them in workflow
• Rule design best practices and recommendations

An introduction to the concept of Logical Gates and examples of how to use these in a workflow.

You'll acquire new knowledge of the Workflow Framework, its fundamental concepts and terminologies, and also learn about best practice workflow design concepts.  

After covering the theory, you will get ‘hands-on’ by completing a Lab where you'll have a go at composing business logic (code free) via the Workflow Builder.

This article will provide an introduction to the fundamental concepts of the Workflow Framework, including:

• Explanation of Events, Rules, Rulesets, and Triggers 
• Description of Statuses representing the condition and state of entities in a workflow
• Details about Actions as outcomes of Rules
• Explanation of User Actions, which are UI interactions integrated with workflows

An overview of workflow process flows, explaining how processes are executed by the workflow framework and offering best practices for workflow design.

Walkthrough of an example scenario that demonstrates the advantages of following recommended practices in workflow design.

In this section you will learn all about Rulesets and how they can be configured using the Workflow Builder.

You will learn about key Workflow concepts and the Workflow Builder 

This module will guide you through a hands-on lab where you can put all of the theory to practice and implement a simple Fraud Check solution.  This will cover adding new business logic to your workflow, including configuring some user actions to enable business users to approve or cancel orders that have been flagged as potentially fraudulent.

This article provides some key guidelines for working with Fluent Commerce on implementation projects, including platform and application support responsibilities.

 This article will cover the typical Fluent Commerce account structure, the provisioning of accounts, and some key points covering performance testing.

This article covers the typical approaches used to estimate projects.

This article will cover the typical team setups involved in Fluent OMS projects, and the various roles and associated tasks in delivering a successful project.

Fluent Expert Services (ES) are our subject-matter experts who are responsible for ensuring that project implementations leverage the full extent of the software features and capabilities of Fluent OMS, and that best practices are followed.  This article will cover the different service packages that are on offer to help facilitate the project, keep it moving forward and involve all parties (Expert Services, Partner, and/or the Client) working collaboratively to validate choices, monitor progress, and review developments.

Learn about the typical phases in delivering Fluent OMS projects from Discovery to 'Go Live'.

Discovery is the critical first phase of any project where all parties develop a shared understanding and mutually devise strategies to solve the various problems from an OMS perspective.   It gives the opportunity to align the client, project team, business, IT stakeholders, and other vendors but also ensures the project is steered in the right direction with a strong foundation.  Discovery topics refer to the main areas we suggest should be covered during a discovery session.