It already works like this for mobile/reactive applications, but not for web applications. In mobile/reactive, when you use "Convert to Expression" command, it will automatically use the original text for expression text. But in web applications, you get empty expression and need to type or copy the text (which, luckily, remains as Example).

When we are building an integration if it has a lot of actions it would be helpful if we could create a folder so we can group actions.

Hello,I'm sure I'm not alone in wanting a Service Studio option for debugging reactive or mobile apps with Microsoft Edge (the new Chromium-based version).Microsoft Edge is the default browser for Windows PCs, and while it isn't what it once was, it is still a fairly effective browser that rivals Google Chrome.

When publishing any changes in service studio, developer can put some publish comments so we can link back to any user story if we need to get more details on that published changes.

When copying and pasting in Service Studio using the keyboard shortcuts, the elements are pasted in the top left corner as opposed to the right-click paste which will paste close to the current position of the mouse pointer.I think it would add some consistency if the CTRL+V action also drops the elements close to the current position of the pointer.

Create a single, global collaboration platform exclusively for OutSystems User Group Organizers to connect, share, and co-create. This platform would act as a community backbone, enabling organizers worldwide to: 🌍 Discover upcoming and past User Group sessions globally 📚 Share session decks, recordings, notes, quizzes, and formats 💬 Discuss ideas, challenges, and best practices 🤝 Call for collaboration on joint sessions, meetups, or masterclasses 🧠 Brainstorm unique, proactive, and high-impact session ideas 📣 Invite other organizers or speakers for cross-region events

The idea is to be able to reflect back on the past and see your growth within the community from what was the opening rank you had what were your key milestones of your certifications what were the key milestones of breaking into certain ranks and overall to reflect back on your journey within the out systems community. Providing this timeline graph would be something that will be motivational for the current user as well as for anyone visiting a profile of an MVP or a champion or a mentor to see how they have grown within the out systems community.

If we have an application with very complex structures nested or related with each other (created manually or loaded from a WSDL), it would be very helpful if we could see those relations in a diagram similar to the one the platform has for entities. Not sure the proper name for such a diagram though...

Hello,As Forge applications grow in use, the support cases grow as well. Take a look for instance to the XML Records component which has over 100 comments in a show-more-10-records-per-page version. There's no way to search on a support case list if a similar support case has been open. Eventually, this is a reason for why such components have eventually the same question posed time and time again.

When debugging a Module, it's possible to use Step Into to execute assignments one by one (instead of executiong the entire Assignment Statement at once). This is a great feature, but it could use some improvements:There's no visual clue this happens. The "cursor" (arrow) stays on the Assignment Statement node, until the last of the assignments has been executed. It would be great if the Assignment would open in the Property Pane (where it normally opens when clicked), with the cursor/arrow pointing at the currently executed line.The Step Into steps into everything , including User Functions. If the first assignment uses a User Function, that Function is stepped into directly, which can be confusing. So if 1 above is implemented, SS should first show the cursor at the first assignment, before executing anything. Also, it should then be possible to use Step Over / Step Into / Step Out having a scope for that Assignment Statement (so Step Over executes the current assignment, Step Into steps into the first User Function, Step Out executes all assignments and returns the cursor to the next Statement to execute).If 2 is implemented, also make sure to select (or otherwise mark) the User Function, if any, so it's clear what the user is going to Step Into. If there are multiple User Functions, they should be marked one after the other.EDIT: The above should also go for Structure/List mappings.