Plot For Sale In Street # 12, Development Charges Paid , Utilities Charges Paid , Possession Charges Paid , Carpeted Street , Ready For Construction , University Town Block A

Description

Property Pro CRM User-Specific Dropdown Management Implement a complete User-Specific Dropdown Management System in Property Pro CRM. 1. User-Specific Dropdowns Every normal user must be able to manage dropdown values according to their own requirements. Each user should be able to: Add new dropdown options Edit existing dropdown options Delete dropdown options Reorder dropdown options if supported Enable/disable individual options if needed 2. User ID Isolation Dropdown data must be strictly isolated by the authenticated user's ID. Every dropdown option must be associated with: userId dropdownType optionId optionName isActive sortOrder createdAt updatedAt A normal user must only be able to: View their own dropdown options Create options under their own User ID Edit their own options Delete their own options One user must NEVER be able to view, edit, delete, or modify another user's dropdown data. 3. Super Admin Super Admin should have full administrative access to all users' dropdown configurations for support and management purposes. However, Super Admin changes must not automatically change or overwrite a normal user's dropdown configuration unless explicitly performed by the Super Admin. 4. Dropdown Types Create a centralized Dropdown Management section where the user can manage all configurable dropdowns used throughout the CRM, such as: Property Type Property Status Property Purpose Area/Location Block Street Sector Property Size Lead Source Lead Status Client Type Contact Type Task Status Task Priority Deal Status Expense Category Follow-up Type Payment Status Any other dropdown currently used in the CRM The system should automatically recognize the dropdown type and display its options in the relevant CRM fields. 5. Add New / Edit / Delete Wherever a dropdown exists in the CRM, provide an Add New option. The Add New interface should allow the user to create a new option without affecting other users. Also provide: Edit Delete Only the authenticated user's own options should be editable or deletable. 6. Default Options If the application already contains system/default dropdown values, do not remove them. Clearly distinguish between: System Default Options User-Created Options User-created options should belong exclusively to the current user's User ID. A normal user must not be able to modify or delete system-protected default options unless explicitly allowed by the application design. 7. Database Architecture Use a proper user-scoped database structure. Example: users/{userId}/dropdowns/{dropdownType}/options/{optionId} or an equivalent structure that guarantees strict User ID isolation. Do not use a single global dropdown collection where one user's custom options can accidentally become visible to another user. 8. Security Implement database/server-side security rules so that user isolation is enforced at the backend level, not only through the UI. Do NOT rely only on hiding options in the interface. The backend must verify that: authenticatedUserId == dropdownOwnerUserId before allowing read, create, update, or delete operations. Prevent: Cross-user data access Cross-user editing Cross-user deletion Unauthorized modification through direct API/database requests 9. Existing CRM Data Do not break existing Properties, Leads, Clients, Contacts, Tasks, Deals, Expenses, Follow-ups, or other CRM records. Existing records containing old dropdown values must continue to display correctly even if a user later deletes or disables that dropdown option. Do not modify unrelated modules. 10. Performance and UX Dropdown values should load quickly and should be cached appropriately where possible. When a user logs in, load only: System/default dropdown values That user's own custom dropdown values Do not download other users' dropdown data. 11. Important Requirement This must be a multi-user isolated system. For example: User A creates: Property Type Farm House User B must NOT automatically see Farm House. If User B creates: Property Type Commercial Plaza User A must NOT automatically see Commercial Plaza. Each user's custom dropdown configuration must remain completely separate according to their authenticated User ID. Final Requirement Implement this as a complete, production-ready User-Specific Dropdown Management System across Property Pro CRM. Before making changes, inspect the existing dropdown architecture and reuse existing authentication and user-ID mechanisms where possible. Do not introduce duplicate authentication systems, duplicate user tables, or unrelated architectural changes. Make the minimum necessary changes and ensure that existing CRM functionality continues to work correctly.

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University Town - Block A, University Town