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Updating the organizational structure by using the organizational chart

Updated on November 15, 2021

Reflect the growth of your company by creating new elements in your organizational structure. As your organization develops, you can add new divisions, units, and sub-units that correspond with new elements of your enterprise. Maintaining an organizational structure can accelerate your application development, as you can reuse different application elements across your organization.

For a clear visualization of levels in your company, use an organizational chart to add new elements. The organizational chart displays each level with expandable sub-levels, such as a unit for a division. For example, when an Engineering division gains a new team, you can create a new unit that visualizes the new team.
In an organizational structure, an organization reflects your company. A division corresponds with a part of the company that gathers teams that operate in a similar business sector, such as engineering or human resources. A unit visualizes a single team. For further granularization, you can create sub-units. For example, if you need a unit to represent multiple teams that cooperate, a sub-unit might reflect individual teams. Consider a scenario in which a UPlusTelco organization needs to create an Engineering division. The division includes a Mobile unit with two sub-units, Prepaid and Postpaid.

You can reuse rules and other elements of your application across organizational layers. For example, reuse a process for calculating expenses for an entire organization and then specify different maximum amounts for each division.

  1. In the header of Dev Studio, click ConfigureOrg & SecurityOrganizationOrganizational Chart.
  2. On the Organizational Chart tab, add a new organizational element:
    ChoicesActions
    Add an organization
    1. Right-click an existing organization.
    2. In the list of available options, select Add organization.
    3. In the Add Organization dialog box, in the Organization field, enter the name of your organization.
      Use the organization's short name, ticket symbol, or Internet domain name.
      For example: Enter UPlusTelco.
    4. Optional: To provide more information about your organization, in the Description field, enter additional text.
    5. Click OK.
    Add a division
    1. Right-click the organization to which you want to add a division.
    2. In the list of available options, select Add division to organization.
    3. In the Add Division dialog box, in the Division field, enter the name of your division.
      For example: Enter Engineering.
    4. Optional: To provide more information about your division, in the Description field, enter additional text.
    5. Click OK.
    Add a unit
    1. Right-click the division to which you want to add a unit.
    2. In the list of available options, select Add unit to division.
    3. In the Add Unit dialog box, in the Unit name field, enter the name of your unit.
      For example: Enter Mobile.
    4. Optional: To provide more information about your unit, in the Description field, enter additional text.
    5. Click OK.
    Add a sub-unit
    1. Right-click the unit to which you want to add a sub-unit.
    2. In the list of available options, select Add sub-unit to unit.
    3. In the Add Unit dialog box, in the Unit name field, enter the name of your unit.
      For example: Enter Prepaid.
    4. Optional: To provide more information about your sub-unit, in the Description field, enter additional text.
    5. Click OK.
For example: The following figure shows a sample organization that consists of three divisions. The Administration division has two units, HR and Office, whereas the Engineering division has one unit, Mobile. The Mobile unit includes two sub-units, Prepaid and Postpaid.
Organizational chart
A sample organizational chart that shows an organization with divisions, units, and sub-units
What to do next: Associate users with elements of your organization. For more information, see Adding an operator by using the organizational chart.

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