Now, it’s time to set up the sync in Airtable using the process outlined above, with special attention to add only the frames you need for your use case. It helps to add the frame’s name as an attribute to each sticky note’s record in Airtable.(In the example, this means the low/high effort and low/high-value axes will not show in Airtable.) It prevents unnecessary information from being transferred to Airtable.Framing the template this way has two benefits: Each box outlined in green represents a different frame:Įach frame is named after the timing section (Do it now, Do it next, etc.) that it encompasses. Here’s what the additional framing looks like in Miro. Doing this will help Airtable to better section out your data. Before setting up the sync in Airtable, we actually want to set up a few more frames in the Miro board to use instead of the prioritization frame.
In Airtable, we are only wishing to sync over the data from within the 2x2 prioritization method template. You might be wondering, “What does a sync look like?” Let’s walk through how data from Miro will appear in Airtable.įor this example, we have a board in Miro utilizing three distinct templates (Customer journey, 2 x 2 Prioritization method, and Flowchart) that have been framed: You can sync over a Miro board without any frames, but the result is that Airtable will interpret every shape, text string, and sticky note as its own record in Airtable. As mentioned above, frames help to guide Airtable during the syncing process.
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