Learn SIEBEL-SCRIPTING with Real Code Examples

Event-driven scripting tied to Siebel business components and applets

Client-side scripts run in browser; server-side scripts run in Siebel Server

Access to Siebel Object Model (SOM) for data manipulation

Can interact with workflows, business services, and external systems

Scripting execution order follows defined Pre/Post events

Client-side scripts render dynamic UI behavior

Server-side scripts update business component data

Integration scripts execute calls to workflows or services

Scripts may trigger notifications or data transformations

Debugging involves logging and Siebel Tools simulation

Event-driven scripting

MVC-like separation: UI (Applet) vs Data (BusComp)

Modular scripting via reusable functions

Workflow orchestration for server-side automation

Integration layer for external system connectivity

Enterprise CRM deployments with complex workflows

Telecom order management automation

Financial services account and portfolio management

Healthcare patient management and integration

Retail customer service automation

Event-driven automation

Separation of client and server logic

Encapsulation of business rules in scripts

Minimization of hard-coded values

Integration-friendly for external systems

Use modular functions for reusable scripts

Optimize queries and loops in scripts

Limit client-side heavy logic for performance

Use server-side scripts for batch processing

Monitor logs for high-load environments

Review all scripts before Siebel upgrades

Update deprecated methods and object references

Test client-side and server-side behavior

Validate workflow and business service integrations

Document changes and maintain version control