Beefree SDK Spotlight Session: Hosted Saved Rows
Learn more about how you can easily enable reusable content into your end user's workflows with Hosted Saved Rows.
In this Beefree SDK Spotlight session, we'll showcase how you can give your end users the ability to save and reuse their content through a simple toggle - no additional development resources needed in real time. We'll also walk through the various configuration options that'll enable upselling or provide additional customization options. For a comprehensive walkthrough of Hosted Saved Rows, check out the tutorial here: 
Hosted Saved Rows: A Faster Way to Save an...
Chapters:
1:43 Introduction to Hosted Saved Rows
2:39 Benefits of Enabling Saved Rows
3:22 Implementation and Customization of Hosted Saved Rows
4:03 Activating the Feature in the Developer Console
5:30 Front-End Functionality Demonstration (Saving & Managing Rows)
8:42 Restricting User Access (Saved Row Boolean & Advanced Permissions)
10:28 Advanced Permissions
12:17 Customizing Tab Visibility & Order
13:29 Default Tabs Order
14:30 Customizing Modal Look and Feel (Translations & Theming)
18:04 Exporting Hosted Saved Rows
20:38 Q&A Session 45:44 Closing Remarks
The following text includes the complete transcript for this video.
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And we're live! Hello, everybody!
Hi, everyone! How's it going?
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Welcome! Looks like we still have a
few people joining. Out of curiosity,
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has anybody introduced our
Hosted Saved Rows feature yet?
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Well, if not, this is the perfect webinar
for you to be on because we're going to
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walk you through everything you need
to know. I just want you all to know,
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the chat is at the bottom right-hand side
of the screen. If you have any questions
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as we go through this webinar, please
feel free to drop them in the chat,
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and we'll also be sharing some resources with you
throughout this office hours in there as well.
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I think, uh, I think we may have everyone.
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The number's started to slow down. Do
you want to go ahead and get started?
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Yeah. So, alright. So, if you want to go
ahead and go to the next slide for me, um,
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just want to introduce myself real quick. Uh, my
name is Kyle, and I'm a Senior Customer Success
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Specialist at Beefree, and today I'm going to be
introducing you to our Hosted Saved Rows feature.
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Quick overview: it's a powerful feature
in Beefree SDK that makes content creation
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more efficient and streamlined. Uh, following
that, our fantastical technical writer, Zier,
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is going to walk you through how to implement the
feature, and then we'll finish off with a Q&A.
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So you may be asking yourself, what is
a saved row? Uh, in essence, in the SDK,
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uh, content is organized into groups of content
blocks that we call rows. And a saved row allows
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your end users to save and reuse these content
structures or rows across multiple projects,
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eliminating the need to recreate them
from scratch each time. So think about
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common elements like headers, footers, or product
display layouts. By saving these rows, uh, your
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users can easily insert them into new designs,
ensuring consistency while saving valuable time.
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So why should you enable saved rows in
your application? Go to the next slide.
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So first, it significantly reduces content
creation time. Uh, your users can save hours
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each week by reusing pre-designed rows instead
of building them from the ground up every single
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time. Second, it minimizes errors. So instead of
manually creating layouts, your users can rely on
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these saved content rows to ensure consistency
and accuracy across every design. And finally,
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it enhances user loyalty. By providing an
intuitive, time-saving feature like this,
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it makes your application even more
valuable, helps increase engagement,
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and most importantly, helps you retain your
customers. So there's a little background on
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what the feature is. I'm now going to pass it
over to Zier, who's going to walk you through
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the how and how you can get this feature
set up in your application. Thank you.
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Awesome. Thanks so much for that introduction,
Kyle! Hi, everyone! My name is Zier. I'm the
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Lead Technical Writer here at Beefree SDK.
And for this portion of the presentation,
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we're going to be talking about not only how
you can implement Hosted Saved Rows within
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your applications, but also talking
a little bit more about how you can
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customize the experience of Hosted Saved Rows
altogether for your applications and users.
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So to get started, we're going to do a few
demonstrations. So I'll be navigating between
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a few different tabs here as you follow along,
but the first thing we're going to do is identify
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where the toggle to activate Hosted Saved Rows
actually is within the Builder. So to do this,
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I'm going to navigate into my own developer
console account and navigate to the application
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that I want to toggle this feature on for.
For this presentation, I decided to use
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this QA environment, so it's a development
instance. And I just click on details there
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and head on over to application configuration.
And when I click "View," now I'm in the space
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where I can identify the toggle. And here in the
Saved Row section, you'll notice that there are
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two toggle options, and you'll want to toggle on
"Hosted on the Beefree SDK infrastructure." I've
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already toggled it on because this is my demo
environment, which we'll be jumping into next.
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But when you toggle this on, just keep in mind
that you'll get a pop-up, and that pop-up will
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mention that usage-based fees may apply for
Hosted Saved Rows depending on the quantity
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of rows that you're saving. So make sure you
familiarize yourself either through reading the
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documentation or connecting with a CSM like Kyle
to make sure that you're familiar with those fees.
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Alright, now that this is toggled on, and again,
once you toggle this on, just make sure you click
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"Save" in the upper right-hand corner. Um, we're
going to go ahead and take a quick look at how
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Hosted Saved Rows functions on the front
end. So I have a test environment here.
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I'm going to go ahead and reload it. If
you want to follow along, I did include
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all of the code as code samples in this GitHub
repository, so you can use this repository to
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follow along in today's presentation, or you
can use it later on for your own reference.
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I'll go ahead and share that there. Hopefully
everyone is able to access it. Let me know if
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you aren't for any reason. But basically, this
is the code that we'll be using in today's demo.
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Alright, perfect. So now I'm in my application.
I'm in my code sandbox. When I click "Build an
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Epic Email Now," I'm navigated over
to the Builder. And in the Builder,
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you'll notice that when I click on a row, I
now have the option to save it. So this is
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the out-of-the-box functionality that comes with
Hosted Saved Rows. And you'll notice that as an
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end user, I'm directed to add a row name and add
a row category. So here, I'm going to add a row
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name. It'll be "My First Row." And the category,
I'll go with the default category, which is "My
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Saved Rows." When I click "Save" there, I get a
confirmation that my row was saved. And as an end
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user, when I navigate over to the Rows tab and
that category, I see "My First Row" here. I'll
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also have the option—and I'll make this a little
bit bigger just for the time being—I also have the
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option to add a new category. So if I wanted to
add something like "Coffee Headers" and just save
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that new category, I absolutely can. And then I
can also manage existing categories. So let's say
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maybe I don't actually need that new category, I
can delete it. And we also have row-level actions
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that end users can perform. So there's the "Edit
Info." So actually, I lied, this isn't "My First
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Row," it looks like it's actually "My Third
Row." So I'm going to change the name to "My
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Third Row," update this, and now you can see the
new name of "My Third Row." And I can also decide
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whether or not I want to delete it or keep it. So
that's the front-end functionality in a nutshell.
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Now let's talk a little bit more about how we
can customize this experience on the front end
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for application end users. I'm just going
to keep moving along in the slide because
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it helps me keep the pace on the topics that we're
discussing. So the next topic we're actually going
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to cover is once you toggle on the Hosted Saved
Row functionality, it becomes available to your
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end users. But maybe there are certain end users
that you don't want to have access to this feature
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because you want to use it as incentive for an
upgrade or some other reason. If that's the case,
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you can use the savedRow boolean, which we
talk about in the technical documentation,
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to restrict which users can and cannot access
Hosted Saved Rows altogether. In this example,
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you'll notice—and I'll make this a little bit
bigger, hopefully it's big enough on my screen,
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if not, just let me know in the chat and I'll
make it bigger—um, so you'll notice here,
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savedRows.uid can be "admin" or uid can be
"designer." And you'll notice right here where
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we have the Beefree config defined before that
we have this variable uidIsAdmin. So right now,
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what we're looking at in the Builder is the admin
experience. This person has access to um, the save
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toggle and all of the modals and functionality
that comes with Hosted Saved Rows. And if I were
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a designer, I would still have access to that
Saved Rows icon that I clicked on. But what if
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I changed the role from "admin" to "copywriter"
because I actually don't want copywriters to
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have access to saving a row within the Beefree
SDK? So I navigate over here, click on a row,
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and you'll notice that the icon, the save icon
that we saw earlier, is no longer there. So it
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means that we were accurately able to restrict
this feature for uid equal to "copywriter."
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I'll go ahead and delete that,
set it back to "admin," save this,
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and now we're going to jump into our next
topic, which is advanced permissions.
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So when we talk about advanced permissions, we're
not talking so much about the save icon anymore,
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but we're talking more about the granular level
permissions and which role has access to which um,
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type of behavior within the Builder. So here
in advanced permissions, we have a rows object
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and then behaviors, and in behaviors, we have
four different uh, behaviors that we can set
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permissions for. You'll notice that the admin
has permissions to delete a row, edit a row,
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manage a row category, and to add a row category.
But in this case, the designer only has access to
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editing the hosted row. So let's set ourselves to
the designer experience. If I edit "admin" and put
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in "designer" and save this, now when I navigate
to the Builder, I should only be able to edit. So
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the three vertical dots that we had earlier,
they're no longer there. If I clicked on "My
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Saved Rows" and I click on these three vertical
dots for this particular row, you'll notice that
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the only permission I have is to edit the row's
information. So I can edit the name, edit the
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category, but I can't delete the row or anything
else. So that shows a simple example of how you
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can leverage advanced permissions and these
different behaviors that are set within here.
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Um, on another level, let's talk a little bit
about tabs. So within advanced permissions,
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you can also determine whether or not you want
to show or lock the Rows tab altogether. So maybe
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you want to show the Rows tab but you want to
keep it locked because we're operating within
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that same um, scenario as before where maybe
you want to use the row tabs as an incentive
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for an upgrade in the future. Now your end users
will see this experience where they're able to
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navigate with the content tab or interact
with the content tab and the settings tab,
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but the Rows tab, they can't click on it. So
it creates an element of curiosity of like,
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what is beyond, what's going on with the Rows tab,
what kind of benefit can I get out of activating
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that tab in my experience? So that's locked. And
"show" just determines whether or not we see that
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tab. So I'm going to go ahead and save this back
so now we can interact with the Rows tab again.
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Alright, so we talked a bit about that. Now,
now let's talk about another customization we
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can use within the Builder, which is
default tabs order. So you'll notice
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that originally the order of the tabs
within the Builder were content, rows,
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and then settings. Let's say I want the focal
point to be rows. That's the first tab that I
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want an end user to see when they land in the
Builder. And then I want them to see settings,
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and then I want them to see content. I can
use defaultTabsOrder and define the new order
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of the tabs within this array. So I go here,
and now you can see that "Rows" is the first
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tab here. Now I'm able to easily navigate
that, navigate to that tab as the end user.
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Alright, and now let's talk a little bit about
how you can customize the modal and the overall
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experience and look and feel of Hosted Saved
Rows that way it matches the look and feel of
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your application. So let's say, for example, I
take a look at the modal and I think to myself,
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"Hmm, perhaps I want to add my own text here and
edit this a little bit. Maybe instead of 'Save
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your row,' I want it to say something like 'Enjoy
your new saved row.'" Well, you can absolutely
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do that. In the GitHub repository that I shared
with you at the beginning of this presentation,
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I include a translations.json file. And within
that translations.json file, you will find, uh,
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this type of information: hostedContent and
then, uh, these different types of sections,
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which include modals, toast messages, error
messages, um, pretty much anything that is related
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to Hosted Saved Rows altogether. And you can use
that information to override the default text with
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your own text. So in this simple example, I use
translations within the Beefree configuration,
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and instead of saying "Save row," I want the
top to say "Hello row," and instead of the
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default text for the title, I want it to say
"Enjoy your new saved row." When I save this
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and I navigate back to my Builder and I
click on the save icon, I'll be redirected
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to a modal with the uh, text that I put in the
Beefree config to override the default text.
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And if we want to take the customization one
step further, we can also change the font and
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the coloring of the modal. In this example, I'm
going to navigate back to the developer console,
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click on application defaults, and oops, not
application defaults, application details,
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click on application details and then themes.
And I'm going to enable a theme. So here we see
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the default theme that we're working with right
now, and what we're going to do is we can use any
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of these three other options, or we can scroll
down and define the colors, fonts, and so on,
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uh, in terms of styles that we want to use. But
if we select this theme just to make it quick,
0:17:05.200,0:17:14.440
and we update the theme and we save it, and when
we navigate back to the Builder and reload here,
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we should now get a new look and feel when
we open up the Hosted Saved Rows modal. Okay,
0:17:22.400,0:17:29.120
so now we have a new text, we also have new
font, and we also have a new color over here.
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So we're really able to customize
that experience of Hosted Saved Rows,
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just like how we're able to customize other
things within the Beefree SDK ecosystem.
0:17:39.920,0:17:49.080
And the last thing I'll talk about is how you
can actually, let me just make sure that this
0:17:49.080,0:17:58.840
is good to go over here, uh, all right.
So the last thing I'll talk about today
0:18:00.080,0:18:08.840
is how you can actually use your Hosted
Saved Rows. And the Hosted Saved Rows,
0:18:08.840,0:18:17.560
just like any other row, can be transformed in
terms of uh, Beefree JSON into other formats. So
0:18:17.560,0:18:24.200
it is also compatible with exporting plain
text, exporting HTML, exporting to a PDF,
0:18:24.200,0:18:32.840
and exporting to an image. So if we were to
take one of our Hosted Saved Rows here, add it,
0:18:32.840,0:18:42.240
now we know our new row is here, save this design,
we automatically get the entire template JSON in
0:18:42.240,0:18:49.440
here, and we can click "Export Plain Text," and
we should be able to see the plain text. I know
0:18:49.440,0:18:58.960
this screen is a bit small, so you can also follow
along in the um, in the GitHub repository there,
0:18:58.960,0:19:04.800
a larger environment that you can use. But for
the purposes of this demo, I'll just show you here
0:19:04.800,0:19:09.920
the plain text appeared. You can see the plain
text for not only the hosted row but the entire
0:19:09.920,0:19:17.240
template. You can do the same thing by exporting
HTML and click that button. Maybe your end users
0:19:17.240,0:19:28.720
want to export the HTML. If I take the HTML
actually, and I copy this all, I'm just going to
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and over here copy and click here and type paste.
I can also do "Export PDF." So let's see what uh,
0:19:41.480,0:19:49.120
PDF looks like. You can see, yeah, my Hosted
Saved Row is included in there. And then the very
0:19:49.120,0:19:56.160
last thing I'll do is click the "Export Image"
option, and then I can see, yep, the Hosted Saved
0:19:56.160,0:20:03.640
Row transformed perfectly into an image, and it
integrates seamlessly with the rest of my design.
0:20:03.640,0:20:09.440
So that's Hosted Saved Rows in a nutshell. We
talked about how you can implement the feature,
0:20:09.440,0:20:16.360
how you can go ahead and interact with all of
the different types of customizations within
0:20:16.360,0:20:23.800
Beefree SDK. If you're interested in um, the type
of experience that I created here too with these
0:20:23.800,0:20:29.680
four buttons, I can include a separate GitHub
repository link in here where you can just copy
0:20:29.680,0:20:38.840
and paste the code um, into Glitch and use that
as a server for these um, four export options. Uh,
0:20:38.840,0:20:46.400
thank you so much and Kyle, I think we're ready
to open it up for questions if folks have any.
0:20:46.400,0:20:52.400
Great. So I do see one uh, question in the chat
here about what happens to a saved row if part
0:20:52.400,0:20:58.720
of that category is deleted. Um, I don't,
I'm not sure I have the full context here,
0:20:58.720,0:21:03.800
but uh, to answer what I think the question
is, uh, essentially, if you delete a category,
0:21:03.800,0:21:08.120
the rows inside that category will be deleted
as well, uh, and they won't be accessible
0:21:08.120,0:21:13.080
anymore. Um, but if the hosted rows are used
inside a specific design, there will be no
0:21:13.080,0:21:17.640
effect on that. So I would suggest if you're
going to delete a row or delete a category,
0:21:17.640,0:21:24.640
move that row to a separate category first so you
don't lose that data. Um, yeah, if anybody else
0:21:24.640,0:21:37.720
has questions, feel free to put them in the uh,
questions tab down the bottom right. Let's see.
0:21:37.720,0:21:54.480
I'll take a quick look. Um, I see a question about
forms: "We would like to use form elements in the
0:21:54.480,0:22:01.160
landing page feature as a standalone feature
to build and deploy uh, forms on your website.
0:22:01.160,0:22:13.160
Is this possible?" And then, so my understanding
of rows is that they integrate as an additional
0:22:13.160,0:22:20.040
content block that you can add to your landing
page. So if you're building a landing page within
0:22:20.040,0:22:26.960
the Beefree Builder and you drag and drop the form
content block onto the landing page stage, that
0:22:26.960,0:22:36.280
form will uh, be integrated in there, and when
you export it, then you can go ahead and create
0:22:36.280,0:22:45.200
your own um, your own landing page with the form
in there. I mean, I think it would be up to you
0:22:45.840,0:22:50.440
how you want to customize the landing page, but
the form functions as a portion of that landing
0:22:50.440,0:22:58.440
page. And I hope that answers your question. If it
doesn't answer your question, please let me know,
0:22:59.360,0:23:03.120
and we can talk about it some more.
I'll also leave my contact information,
0:23:03.120,0:23:07.960
so if folks want to email me after this
webinar, you can absolutely email me,
0:23:07.960,0:23:15.240
and we can follow up with more answers to your
questions. Um, okay, I see one about AI here:
0:23:15.240,0:23:20.640
"We are evaluating the AI features in Beefree
SDK, but are concerned about costs and data
0:23:20.640,0:23:28.440
privacy. That's a really great question. And is
it possible for users to integrate their own chat
0:23:28.960,0:23:37.160
API key instead of using a shared AI service?"
Oh, I see you already answered, Kyle. We also do
0:23:37.160,0:23:42.520
have the Trust Center, um, and in the new Trust
Center, we talk a little bit more about this,
0:23:42.520,0:23:49.920
where you can reference more resources around
um, the data security and privacy best practices
0:23:49.920,0:23:55.560
that we use here at Beefree SDK. It's also
linked at the very end of the docs page,
0:23:55.560,0:24:03.640
but just for easy reference, I will
share the link within the chat too.
0:24:03.640,0:24:09.400
And Alex, just to touch on the cost piece as
well, um, we do have some tools that you can
0:24:09.400,0:24:15.160
use to mitigate cost in this matter. You
can limit tokens by user, uh, a lot of,
0:24:15.160,0:24:19.120
you know, individual things to help,
you know, manage those costs. So, uh,
0:24:19.120,0:24:26.720
happy to talk after this call. Feel free to shoot
me an email, we can talk more deeply about it.
0:24:26.720,0:24:40.200
And let's take a quick look at the other
questions. Oh, I think that covers all
0:24:40.200,0:24:46.720
the questions. Did anyone else have any
other questions, anything else you'd like
0:24:46.720,0:24:58.320
to know about Hosted Saved Rows or any
Beefree SDK functionality in general?
0:25:05.720,0:25:28.320
Thank you, Jeff, for being here. We
appreciate it. Give it another minute here.
0:25:48.320,0:26:02.240
Okay, we've got some more questions coming
in. Oh, okay, I see a question here, um,
0:26:02.240,0:26:07.480
about: "Are there any recommended ways
of providing default rows or templates
0:26:07.480,0:26:13.960
in Beefree?" So you can absolutely provide
your end users with the default rows. Um,
0:26:13.960,0:26:20.400
they can either be default rows that we have
available, um, there's actually a Boolean called
0:26:20.400,0:26:26.600
defaultRows that you can set to true within the
Beefree configuration, and that'll activate our
0:26:26.600,0:26:32.240
default rows. But if you're more interested in
your own that you created and built, you can use
0:26:32.240,0:26:39.200
the custom rows feature and provide your end users
with access to the custom rows that you built um,
0:26:39.200,0:26:45.360
whenever they load the Beefree SDK Builder.
Uh, I'll provide links to both of those,
0:26:45.360,0:26:51.520
the Boolean and also custom rows, in the chat that
way you can read a little bit more about it and
0:26:51.520,0:26:58.240
experiment with those two features. But that would
be our custom rows and default rows offering.
0:27:14.200,0:27:28.160
I'll go ahead and get those links
very quickly. Yeah, let's see.
0:27:32.560,0:27:51.840
And I'll add this in the chat. Um, and then I'll
also share my email in the chat. I think you can
0:27:51.840,0:27:57.320
reach out to me, and I'll make sure that you
get uh, in contact with the right person to
0:27:57.320,0:28:04.720
help you out for any AI related inquiries.
And let me see, was there another question
0:28:04.720,0:28:11.840
in here? I may have missed it, but, "Is there
any way to limit the number of saved rows that
0:28:11.840,0:28:18.840
can be created? Uh, for example, ensure that
someone doesn't create a thousand rows?" Yeah,
0:28:18.840,0:28:31.840
so that's an excellent question. I know,
um, that's an excellent question. Let me
0:28:31.840,0:28:38.080
do some additional research. I know that we can
create a maximum of how many rows are displayed,
0:28:38.080,0:28:49.200
but I don't know if we actually limit
the number of rows a person can create,
0:28:49.200,0:28:58.040
but I'd be happy to follow up with
you on that after this presentation.
0:29:00.600,0:29:06.760
And then I think I saw another question about
self-hosted saved rows. Let me take a quick
0:29:06.760,0:29:15.000
look. Where was that question? "Do you have
more documentation?" Yes, so I will share a
0:29:15.000,0:29:28.200
link in the chat here so that way you can
take a look at that. We also in GitHub,
0:29:28.200,0:29:34.640
we have um, some sample code that you can
reference with a simple integration or
0:29:34.640,0:29:44.160
implementation of self-hosted saved
rows. So I'll include that here.
0:29:44.160,0:30:03.280
Okay. Alright, looks like we, we may be at
time here, but if anybody has other questions,
0:30:03.280,0:30:07.080
feel free to follow up with us after this webinar,
0:30:07.080,0:30:11.680
and we're happy to help in any way we can.
Uh, thank you all so much for joining!
0:30:11.680,0:30:21.160
Yeah, thank you, everyone! Have a
great one! Enjoy the rest of your day!
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