![]() ![]() If the user does not have those permissions, then the scripting extension will throw an error code. ![]() For example, if a certain line of code were to "update a record" or "create a record", then the user running the script would need to have corresponding permission levels, in this case, creator-level permissions, in order to successfully run the script. If you are not able to add the scripting extension, your organization may have restricted the use of the scripting extension for your account.Īny user can press the "run" button in a scripting extension, however, the scripting extension respects the permission level of the user running the script. Once you have added the scripting extension to a dashboard in your base, the extension will open up in edit mode with three panes. Getting started with the scripting extension To get started with developing your own custom script, view our developer documentation here. You'll then be given an option for which base you'd like to install the script on. When you find one you'd like to install, click the "Install" button. Start by visiting the scripts section of the marketplace and browsing through the available script templates. You can now install pre-built scripts from our extensions marketplace. With the introduction of script templates, any user - even without technical knowledge - will be able to leverage the power of the Scripting Extension by installing pre-built scripts from our extensions marketplace created by Airtable and members of Airtable’s growing community.Īdding a script from the extensions marketplace ![]() The scripting extension can streamline your workflows when you want to modify field information, add multiple records at once, filter with complex criteria, and more. ![]()
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