- The need to determine whether to customize.
- Best practices for custom integration requirements.
- Dealing with customization when you upgrade.
The need to determine whether to customize
- Mandatory – When customization is required to meet regulation and compliance.
- Critical – When customization is “a must” to realize a business objective
- Good to have – When customization can help realize a business objective, but workarounds are available
- Low value – When customization helps service experience for customers, users, and developers though it may not really impact a business value
- No value – When customization does not really seem to improve experience, or business value.
Best Practices for custom integration requirements
Step 1: Check to see if there is already an out-of-the-box (OOTB) plug-in is available for the required integration.
Step 2: Check if an integration is available through the IntegrationHub.
Step 3: Determine if a ServiceNow integration or at least certified integration is available on the ServiceNow Store.
Step 4: Check to see if an integration is available from the Developer Portal. Build your own only if there are no other options available.
We at Kanini, can help you with these steps and the rest of the processes involved.
Dealing with customization when you upgrade
Author
Joshua Smith
Joshua is a process improvement thought leader and digital transformation expert at KANINI. Over the past 15 years, his focus has always been on achieving organizational maturity and enhancing business processes through implementing tools and workflows to drive transformation initiatives. With experience in multiple verticals from – manufacturing to healthcare, Joshua brings a practitioner’s perspective when working on business solutions and goals to allow him to advise and guide on industry and process best practices.