Filter a list

Filters are how you get every record matching a rule, rather than the best few matches search would give you. Every list page has the same filter panel.

1. 1Open the list page for the kind of record you want: customers, opportunities, contacts, leads, or activities.
2. 2Open the filter panel and click Legg til filter.
3. 3Pick the field, pick how to compare it, and give the value.
4. 4Add more with Legg til betingelse. Conditions in the same group are combined with og, so each one narrows the list further.
5. 5The list updates to show everything that matches.Custom fields are filterable. Anything your company added to a record

(a project number, a region, a category of your own) appears in the field list alongside the built-in ones. This is the reason filters answer questions search cannot: search only reads names, filters read fields.

Ranges. Numeric fields offer greater-than, less-than and between, so "deal value between 50,000 and 100,000" is one condition with two boxes. Date fields have the same thing, plus shortcuts like Siste dag forrige måned so a view stays correct as time passes instead of freezing on a hard-coded date.

Postcode is a range too. Postcode is stored as text, because Dutch, British and Canadian codes contain letters, but it still offers between: ask for 8000 to 8999 and you get every customer in that stretch, in one condition. It reads the numbers in the code, so 08008 and DK-8000 are both found, and a code with no numbers in it is not in a number range. All the usual text comparisons are still there for the countries where a postcode is not really a number.

Either/or. When you need "this OR that" rather than "this AND that", use Legg til gruppe. Conditions within a group are joined by and; the groups themselves are joined by or.

Use Fjern alle to start over.

Once the list is right, two things are worth doing: save it as a view so you never rebuild it, and export it if you need the data outside DealJourney. The export always follows the filters currently applied, so filter first.