This course provides the foundation to design, build, and integrate identity orchestration flows using PingOne DaVinci. (DaVinci). You will create user interactions, extend flows with APIs, and integrate these solutions into applications. You will also leverage core PingOne services like single sign-on (SSO), identity management, and analytics. Through hands-on labs and instruction, you will gain the skills to deploy real-world orchestration solutions with confidence
Upon completion of this course, you should be able to:
The following are the prerequisites for successfully completing this course:
Chapter 1: Building Basic User Interactions With DaVinci Flows
Build basic user interactions with DaVinci flows.
Lesson 1: Defining the Basic Flow and Interaction Steps
Define the basic flow and provide an introduction to the foundational concepts of DaVinci:
Lesson 2: Using Functions and API Calls
Define the basic flow and provide an introduction to the foundational concepts of DaVinci:
Lesson 3: Improving the User Experience
Use more advanced concepts in DaVinci to implement your flows:
Lesson 4: Using Variables and Form Validation
Expand further the functionality of your existing flow by using flow variables and improving interaction with the user:
Lesson 5: Using Subflows to Manage Complexity
Externalize functionality that is often reused or complex to its own flow; for example, if the flow needed to connect to an API that isn’t available as a native connector, CRUD operations could be built in a new flow that could be leveraged by many:
Chapter 2: Integrating a DaVinci Flow Into an Application
Integrate a DaVinci flow into an application.
Lesson 1: Integrating an Application to Launch a Flow
Integrate the flow into a web application which allows the application to provide the CSS (look and feel). Other flows can also be integrated to enable a richer user experience:
Lesson 2: Using a CSS in Flows vs Applications
Review how CSS is leveraged in a flow vs an application, and determine the advantages of leaving the presentation layer controlled by your application rather than using a CSS in your flow:
Lesson 3: Adding a Flow to an Existing Applicatio
Take the flow and integrate it into a web application:
Lesson 4: Integrating Non-UI Flows
Explore how DaVinci can accelerate development when integrating with backend services and APIs, enriching the overall user experience:
Lesson 5: Passing Data Into a Flow From an Application
Run through the process of passing data into a flow, whether it has user interaction or not:
Lesson 6: Performing A/B Testing
Define a flow that deals with age first, instead of name, during registration:
Chapter 3: Integrating PingOne SSO and Identities in DaVinci Flows
Integrate PingOne SSO and identities in DaVinci flows.
Lesson 1: Setting Up Parallel Processing
Set up a flow that has two paths that execute in parallel and then come to their own conclusion:
Lesson 2: Automating Flows With DaVinci Admin APIs
Learn how to manage DaVinci programmatically using the DaVinci Admin APIs:
Lesson 3: Creating Registered Accounts
Take the information collected during the registration process and create a user account in PingOne, which is the first step to expanding the capabilities of the application to support authentication:
Lesson 4: Verifying an Email Address
Establish a process to verify the email address of the user:
Chapter 4: Building an Authentication Flow in DaVinci
Build an authentication flow in DaVinci.
Lesson 1: Handling Authentication
Handle authentication for the application:
Lesson 2: Handling Forgotten Passwords
Handle forgotten password in the authentication flow:
Lesson 3: Adding an Authentication Method
Add another method of authentication, an email magic link, for the users of the application:
Chapter 5: Providing Custom Analytics in a DaVinci Flow
Provide custom analytics in a DaVinci flow.
Lesson 1: Leveraging analytics to monitor flow usage
Implement custom analytics to track key business milestones and user behavior across DaVinci flows: