Comments
This is a great idea!
Category: Service Scheduling
Just to add to this:The Timer Control does not observe the default Service Schedule set on the SLA.When viewing the Timer Control on a Case when the SLA has not been met until the next day or several days later the Timer Control is showing the amount of time that has elapsed from the First Response SLA to its success condition being met.However the SLA KPI Instance Active Duration shows the number of minutes taken for the criteria to be met and observes the Business Hours.
Category: Service Scheduling
Fully agree with this one.For example, if a case was opened at 4pm, at 10am the next day the countdown will show 17 hours, whereas it should show 2 hours as it's only been 2 hours of user effort (rather than actual time).Logged a ticket with MS as thought this was a bug, but it's a feature.The official Microsoft statement is that the observed behavior is correct, the countdown takes in to account the whole time not the business hours.This is the behavior we expect from this feature.
Category: Service Scheduling
I totally agree that it's a must for the system to take into consideration the non-working hours into account.
Category: Service Scheduling
Great idea!
Category: Service Scheduling
Administrator on 8/1/2023 6:12:31 AM
Thank you for the idea. Please do provide your upvotes and comments for the same
Sincerely,  
Microsoft Dynamics Customer Service Team