I can't be the only one who pulls old data using query and that requires using inactive appeals and packages. Currently I tried using Query in NXT to do this but it wouldn't allow me to search for inactive appeals. The functionality of allowing for inactive appeals in Query would be very necessary to add if not already planned. Thanks!
It is illogical that this was not included. This will have serious consequences if it is not implemented. Imagine having to activate ALL of our CFAPS just so we can query on old gifts.
It's ridiculous that this is not available! You should be able to query on absolutely everything in a database regardless of whether it is inactive or not
This is a crucial need! Especially when we are looking at lifetime summary giving - many funds have been inactivated over the years, but they still need to count in a donor's giving.
I was pretty baffled when a coworker was having trouble searching for past Appeals that were inactivated as even Lists allow you to filter by inactive codes. Why that was left out of queries on web view is such a strange move by Blackbaud. And as Patty mentioned, spent a great deal of time dealing with chat support (anyone else notice how drastically worse it's gotten in the last few years? it's like the person has never used Raiser's Edge before when back in 2021 or 2022 you usually were in touch with a professional) and uploading screenshots for what should have been a quick 5 minute "oh, yeah, no, that's not there, we'll work on it"
Clearly I should have come here first before wasting and hour on chat with support about this. I thought I was missing something since I couldn't query on inactive appeals, but again its the product engineers that are missing very basic functionality. Please fix this asap as I'll have to continue to work in database view until query is truly functional in webview
It is absurd that this key functionality is not included. It is critical to how users run queries, and omitting it prevents users from adopting the new webview tools.
This is a critical need.