Learn SIEBEL-SCRIPTS with Real Code Examples
Updated Nov 27, 2025
Architecture
Scripts run in Siebel Client or Object Manager (server) context
Trigger on events associated with Business Components or Applets
Can invoke Business Services for external operations
Integrate with Workflow Processes for automation
Logging and error handling handled via built-in APIs
Rendering Model
Client scripts run in Web Client or Siebel Open UI
Server scripts execute in Object Manager context
Events trigger scripts before or after standard operations
Scripts can invoke Business Services or Workflows
Logging and error handling integrated via Application APIs
Architectural Patterns
Event-driven scripting on BCs and Applets
Workflow-triggered automation
Service integration via Business Services
Centralized script libraries for reuse
Error handling and logging patterns
Real World Architectures
Sales force automation with lead and opportunity management
Service request automation and SLA monitoring
Marketing campaign automation with dynamic customer targeting
Multi-channel CRM (Web, Mobile, Call Center) event handling
Integration with ERP, financial, and external service systems
Design Principles
Event-driven customization
Separation of logic from declarative configuration
Reusable and modular script design
Security and access control for scripts
Integration with workflows and services
Scalability Guide
Design scripts for multi-user environments
Optimize queries and loops to handle high data volumes
Reuse script libraries for consistency
Leverage server-side execution for heavy logic
Monitor performance under peak load
Migration Guide
Review scripts for compatibility with new Siebel versions
Test all event handlers and workflows
Update deprecated API calls or methods
Validate performance and behavior in upgraded environment
Backup previous scripts and libraries