With this feature, you can link a campaign to another campaign so that when one campaign stops, its linked campaign starts.
Consider Campaign A and Campaign B, where Campaign B is linked to Campaign A. In this case Campaign A is called the base campaign, and Campaign B is called the linked campaign. The campaign linking is denoted as A
B.
The linked campaign starts when it matches one of the following criteria:
The base campaign stops.
The base campaign attains the callback state.
The base campaign attains the stopped callback state.
The base campaign does not have any contacts yet to be dialed.
Consider the following campaigns:
Campaign A
Campaign B
Campaign C
Campaign D
When all these campaigns are linked to form a chain, it is called a Campaign Link chain. The Campaign Link chain is denoted as A
B
C
D.
In this chain:
Campaign A is the base campaign of Campaign B, and Campaign B is the linked campaign of Campaign A.
Campaign B is the base campaign of Campaign C, and Campaign C is the linked campaign of Campaign B.
Campaign C is the base campaign of Campaign D, and Campaign D is the linked campaign of Campaign C.
If a campaign in a Campaign Link chain fails to start because of a resource or configuration problem, it cannot trigger its linked campaign and causes an interruption in starting the remaining campaigns in the chain.
When the last campaign of a Campaign Link chain points to the first campaign, it is called a Campaign Link chain cycle. The Campaign Link chain cycle is denoted as A
B
C
D
A.
Important:
Ensure that you correctly configure the Campaign Link chain cycle. An incorrect configuration results in the starting and stopping of all campaigns in the cycle.