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Hi everyone,
Following up on the previous post I shared last week — the Bulk UI Policy Actions Update Set is now available for anyone who wants to use it.
What it solves:
If you've built UI Policies for Catalog Items with many variables, you know the drill — open the policy, go to the related list, click New, fill every field, save, repeat. For 15 variables, that's 15 separate form submissions just to set Readonly/Mandatory/Visible on each one.
What this adds:
A single "Manage UI Policy Actions" button on the UI Policy form. Clicking it opens a dialog listing every variable (or standard field, for Incident/Change/etc.) so you can configure:
- Readonly
- Mandatory
- Visible
- Value Action (Set Value / Clear Value)
- Field Messages
...for all of them together, then hit Submit once.
A few details worth knowing:
- If policy actions already exist for some variables, the dialog pre-loads their current state — so you're editing, not starting over.
- Variable Set fields are shown with prefixed names (e.g., Candidate Onboarding Details.Candidate ID) so there's no confusion about which variable belongs to which set.
- Selecting "Set Value" reveals a text input; selecting "Clear Value" needs no extra input at all.
- The dialog reads the uipa_theme_color System Property to automatically match your instance's brand color — no hardcoded styling.
- Works on both Catalog UI Policies and standard UI Policies.
One thing to note before you try it:
The "Manage UI Policy Actions" button only appears after the UI Policy has been saved at least once. If you're working on a brand-new, unsaved policy and don't see the button — that's expected, not a bug. Save the policy first, then it'll show up.
Installation — it's plug-and-play:
Install the Update Set and start using it right away. No setup steps needed.
The only exception: if you want the dialog to reflect a theme color other than what it auto-detects, just update the uipa_theme_color System Property with your color value. That's the only configuration this solution ever asks for.
Scope note:
This is a developer productivity tool, not something that alters application logic or data — so there's no need to move it through Staging or Production. Simply install it in your Dev instance, where UI Policy building actually happens, and use it directly from there.
Attached video:
I've also attached a short screen recording showing the install and a live walkthrough — no voiceover, just the actual clicks — so you can see exactly how it behaves before installing.
If you run into any issues or have suggestions, drop a reply here. Always happy to iterate based on real usage.
Thanks for checking it out!
Danish Bhairagdar
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