Link groups — shared finishes

A link group makes several parts change together: the shopper picks Walnut once and every linked part follows, so finishes always match. Classic use: a sofa whose body, armrests and cushions share one fabric choice.

Bir link grubu birden çok parçayı birlikte değiştirir — müşteri bir kez seçer, bağlı tüm parçalar takip eder, kaplamalar hep uyumlu kalır.

Adım 1/6

Bir link grubu birden çok parçayı birlikte değiştirir — müşteri bir kez seçer, bağlı tüm parçalar takip eder, kaplamalar hep uyumlu kalır.

Link grupları — ortak kaplamalar

Adım 1 / 6

1. Bir link grubu birden çok parçayı birlikte değiştirir — müşteri bir kez seçer, bağlı tüm parçalar takip eder, kaplamalar hep uyumlu kalır.
2. Matching & rules konfigüratör ayarlarında — grubu düzenlemek için matching editörünü açın.
3. Matching editörünü açın — bu demo onlarca raf modülünü tek bir driver’a bağlıyor.
4. Driver’ın varyasyonları tablonun satırları olur — onun seçim paneli müşteriye görünür kalır.
5. Driven parçalar driver’ı izler ve public seçim panelinden otomatik gizlenir — burada onlarca modül tek seçimi izliyor.
6. Driver varyasyonu başına bir satır: driver değişince eşlenmiş her parça kendi karşılığına geçer — Auto-fill bariz eşleşmeleri önceden doldurur.

When you don’t need one

A link group only earns its place when two or more parts must change together. A product with a single pickable part — one part with variations, everything else fixed — has nothing to couple: its picker already behaves correctly with no group configured. See the baseline behaviour.

How it works

A link group has:

• A driver part — its variations become the rows of the mapping table, and its picker stays visible to the shopper.
• Driven parts — they follow the driver. Driven parts are auto-hidden from the public picker because showing them would invite contradicting choices. To let a driven part be picked directly as well, open it and turn on Show in picker — the link still applies whenever the driver changes.
• The mapping table — one row per driver variation, one column per driven part: “when the driver is Walnut, this part shows Walnut-matching variation X.”

Name the group after what it means to the shopper — e.g. Finish — the label is your own vocabulary, not the shopper’s picker text.

Constraints the panel enforces

These rules exist so behaviour is always predictable:

• A part can’t be both a driver and driven. If a part already drives a group, it can’t be added as driven elsewhere — put all coordinated parts in one group instead.
• A variation is never controlled by two groups. Variations already used in another group are hidden from the dropdowns here.
• An empty mapping cell means “this driver value doesn’t change that part” — the Setup Check flags cells you probably forgot to fill.

Links and rules together

A link sets driven parts to specific variations — a rule can block variations. If a rule blocks the very variation a link would set, the rule wins and immediately undoes the link. The Setup Check detects this contradiction and names both the group and the rule, so you never ship a config that fights itself.