https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/Recent content in App onHugo -- gohugo.ioenMon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/settings/Mon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/settings/These are global settings of the app found in the app builder under App > Settings. Notifications # In this section, you can customize notifications for welcome and password reset emails. Customize welcome email # If this flag is set, you will be able to customize the template that will be used to build emails sent to users when they sign up for the app (keep in mind that notifications could be avoided).https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/global-type/Mon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/global-type/In the app builder, under the App > Types section, you have the capability to employ predefined type rules and display options. This proves advantageous when you wish to maintain a consistent configuration across multiple fields in the app while managing it centrally in a single location. By default, upon creating a new app, default display options are generated for all types. Consequently, when you create a new field, the type display options for that field are automatically configured to reference the default type display options.https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/jobs-queues/Sun, 20 Apr 2025 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/jobs-queues/All background jobs are executed in queues. By default, there are some queues defined in the system: system: this is for system background jobs. We recommend not to make changes here except that you know what you are doing. mix: this is for background jobs with a medium load. Actions and listeners go by default into this queue. light: this is for background jobs with a light load, which means more can be executed concurrently.https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/public-files/Mon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/public-files/Certain scenarios require the upload of files that need to be accessible by anyone. A classic example is when you wish to include icons or images in emails. Within the app builder, under App > Files, you have the capacity to upload files that can be accessed via a public URL. For instance, if you upload a file named logo.png into the images folder, you can retrieve it using the following URL:https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/versions/Mon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/versions/During the process of pushing changes, a crucial flag comes into play: Backup version. Activating this flag results in the creation of a backup for the version being pushed. This backup can subsequently be restored from the App > Versions section within the app builder. It’s important to note that these backups exclusively encompass the app’s metadata; data itself is not retained in these backups. Furthermore, when changes are synchronized to the production environment, an automatic backup of that version is generated.https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/version-control/Mon, 16 Nov 2020 13:59:39 +0100https://platform-docs.slingr.io/dev-reference/app/version-control/During the development, the developer can to see the changes in his metadata using this tool. Upon inspecting the App > Version control listing, the following information is presented: Left three: This three contains the changes in the current environment. Right three: This represents how will see the new environment after those changes. It also that, have another functionality, which is compare files. To access this have to click on the icon at the right of the name of the file and should see a screen like this.