Side navigation setup
The side navigation is the map of Biz-App.
It answers two questions for every user:
“What can I do here?”
“Where should I start?”
How the menu is structured
The menu is made of navigation groups.
A group is a section title (like a chapter heading).
Each group contains multiple items.
Each item opens a page.
The two families of groups
A) User-defined groups
These are defined by your organization.
They include:
Standard (user-defined)
Opens an object for normal work:
view records
search and filter
add new entries
Pipeline Standard (user-defined)
Opens an object where records are executable:
select a record
execute a pipeline
upload files
review outputs
B) System-defined groups
These are provided as part of governance.
Validations (system-defined)
Opens the validations management area.
What each navigation property means
Group properties
id
A unique identifier for the group.
Think of this as a stable reference name.
Recommendation: keep it short and predictable (for example: data, processing, governance).
name
The title users see in the side menu.
This should be written in your business language.
Recommendation: treat it like a signboard. If a new user reads only these group titles, they should still understand the app.
type
Determines what kind of experience the items in this group will open.
Supported meanings used by Biz-App:
standard(user-defined)pipelineStandard(user-defined)rules-system(system-defined)
Recommendation:
Use
standardfor “registers” (everyday data work)Use
pipelineStandardfor “run workflows” (upload/process/review)
items
The clickable items inside the group.
Recommendation: keep each group to a manageable number of items so the menu stays readable.
Item properties
id
A unique identifier for the item.
Recommendation: keep it stable. It is part of how the menu stays consistent.
displayName
The label users see.
Choose a clear, action-friendly name.
Examples:
Suppliers
Facilities
objectName
The object that should open when the user clicks.
This must match the object configured in the platform.
Example: a well-structured menu
The following example is a common and effective structure:
Data (Standard) — everyday registers
Processing (Pipeline Standard) — executable objects
Governance (System-defined) — validations
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