Property reference

work.management.event_bus.wm_task_event_types

The work.management.event_bus.wm_task_event_types property defines which WM Task event categories can emit notifications when the event bus is active. Admins should review this setting to include additional event types like created or deleted as needed for their workflows.

Default
updated,assigned,scheduled,completed,cancelled,state_changed,rejected
Type
string
Application
FSM: Work Order Management

Key questions about this property

The answers below summarize the purpose, scope, default effect, and review scenarios for this property.

What does it do? This property specifies a comma-separated list of permitted WM Task event categories for notification emissions when the event bus is enabled.
What area does it affect? Work Order Management
What does the default mean? The default value is "updated,assigned,scheduled,completed,cancelled,state_changed,rejected", which is the baseline setting used unless it is changed.
When should you review it? Review this property when adjusting event notifications for task management.

Out of the box property record

Raw metadata from the property record.

Property name work.management.event_bus.wm_task_event_types
Sys ID f7bbd5e2b88143afabbc5f431e7a6bb1
Type string
Application FSM: Work Order Management
Default value updated,assigned,scheduled,completed,cancelled,state_changed,rejected
Description Comma-separated list of WM Task event categories that are permitted to emit when the event bus is enabled. Valid categories: created, updated, deleted, state_changed, assigned, unassigned, priority_changed, scheduled, completed, cancelled, rejected. Default enables only: updated, assigned, scheduled, completed, cancelled, state_changed, rejected -- add created, deleted, unassigned, and/or priority_changed explicitly to enable those notice types.
Updated 2026-07-01 00:00:00

Sources

Official references and nearby text excerpts where this property appears.

More in work

Other properties in the same namespace.

All 48 properties in work →