Salto for
Product Updates
Articles
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Lior Neudorfer
May 29, 2023
4
min read
Previously, when making changes to your business system’s configuration in Salto, you’d have to scroll and open a few different pages to find all related elements—to deploy, for example, a file cabinet folder with all its files in NetSuite or a Jira project with associated schemes.
Now you can see all dependencies and related elements in one place, along with helpful information about whether you’ve selected everything that is required for a successful deployment.
Salto’s new deployment flow offers an intuitive and seamless way to move your changes from one environment to another and recover from errors faster.
Let’s have a look at this new UX:
The old way of displaying your deployments—as an expandable tree of elements—was a big leap over clicking around within the business application interface, but it still required some hopping around. And we don’t love unnecessary hops.
Now, when you create and work on a new deployment in Salto, we display all information you might need in a user-friendly table view.
There are three key improvements here:
Together, these changes allow you to do a whole bunch of deployment things faster and with more confidence.
When you can sort, filter, and view elements of your deployment, you can move a lot faster and abstract away everything that is not relevant. We’ve also added the ability to search for an element type within the filter which can be particularly useful for complex environments.
The new table view instantly displays all missing dependencies in the Required Dependencies column. You can either select those right there or, if you want to review them first, you can click and see missing elements in a side-peek window. This eliminates a lot of back and forth when finalizing your deployment.
In addition to direct dependencies, Salto also identifies elements that might need to be added to your deployment as well—you can review them under the Additional Dependencies column.
The new element hierarchy is aligned with how your configuration is displayed in the Explore tab. When dependencies are nested within each element (as with our custom object example earlier), it’s easy to understand what will constitute a complete deployment.
In the new deployment preview screen, you can see whether your deployment is likely to encounter an error. You can also drill down into things that won’t be deployed and understand what you can do to fix it.
Altogether, I think Salto’s new Deploy experience constitutes a big visual and functional upgrade, and we’d love to hear what you think about it (let your customer engineer know!). Expect lots more updates like this soon. We are listening, watching, and forever aiming to make Salto the most user-friendly, stress-free way to manage configurations in your business applications.
Salto for
Product Updates
Product Updates
SHARE
Lior Neudorfer
May 29, 2023
4
min read
Previously, when making changes to your business system’s configuration in Salto, you’d have to scroll and open a few different pages to find all related elements—to deploy, for example, a file cabinet folder with all its files in NetSuite or a Jira project with associated schemes.
Now you can see all dependencies and related elements in one place, along with helpful information about whether you’ve selected everything that is required for a successful deployment.
Salto’s new deployment flow offers an intuitive and seamless way to move your changes from one environment to another and recover from errors faster.
Let’s have a look at this new UX:
The old way of displaying your deployments—as an expandable tree of elements—was a big leap over clicking around within the business application interface, but it still required some hopping around. And we don’t love unnecessary hops.
Now, when you create and work on a new deployment in Salto, we display all information you might need in a user-friendly table view.
There are three key improvements here:
Together, these changes allow you to do a whole bunch of deployment things faster and with more confidence.
When you can sort, filter, and view elements of your deployment, you can move a lot faster and abstract away everything that is not relevant. We’ve also added the ability to search for an element type within the filter which can be particularly useful for complex environments.
The new table view instantly displays all missing dependencies in the Required Dependencies column. You can either select those right there or, if you want to review them first, you can click and see missing elements in a side-peek window. This eliminates a lot of back and forth when finalizing your deployment.
In addition to direct dependencies, Salto also identifies elements that might need to be added to your deployment as well—you can review them under the Additional Dependencies column.
The new element hierarchy is aligned with how your configuration is displayed in the Explore tab. When dependencies are nested within each element (as with our custom object example earlier), it’s easy to understand what will constitute a complete deployment.
In the new deployment preview screen, you can see whether your deployment is likely to encounter an error. You can also drill down into things that won’t be deployed and understand what you can do to fix it.
Altogether, I think Salto’s new Deploy experience constitutes a big visual and functional upgrade, and we’d love to hear what you think about it (let your customer engineer know!). Expect lots more updates like this soon. We are listening, watching, and forever aiming to make Salto the most user-friendly, stress-free way to manage configurations in your business applications.