The very same process in my local app didn't return the error. Are you sure that the issue is in the accountId parameter, but not in the two other parameters?
In our invitation e-mail, we have set the font color to "black" and the background to "light blue". If the invitation is now opened in Outlook with Office Design "black", the font is automatically changed to "white".
However, the font color should still remain "black".
Possibly,hen O wutlook's "Black" Office Design is applied, it prioritizes high contrast between text and background for better readability. Since your background is "light blue," the default behavior is automatically changing the font color to "white" for optimal contrast.
Please try the following solution: Disable Automatic Color Adjustment:
In Outlook, go to File > Options.
Click on the General tab.
Under Personalize your copy of Microsoft Office, select the Office Theme as desired (e.g., Colorful, White).
Crucially, check the box next to "Never change the message background color."
Click OK.
This setting prevents Outlook from automatically adjusting the font color based on the background, ensuring your black font remains.
According to the two pictures I posted above, I turned off feature 2-Step Verification, then entered my email and password (I went to Google and login Email to confirm that both are corrected). However, Trial reports an incorrect email or password error.
Hi there - I'm trying to figure out where to put this schema in Creatio configuration to allow for a button in mobile. I've found this article but it isn't clear how/where to apply this:
Could anyone clarify, do user's access rights depend on the order in which organizational roles are added on the detail of the user's form? I mean is it important if I add organizational roles for one user in the order
Role1
Role2
Role 3
and for another user in the order
Role 2
Role 1
Role 3
And give them the same functional role (only one)?
I'm asking because now those two users can see different amount of the records of the same object and the only difference in their rights is that order.