Implicit mapping occurs when the authoring application parameter uses the exact syntax as its Windchill attribute. This makes the parameter publish automatically in the authoring application.

For example, a CAD document has a set of global attributes that are published to the authoring application. From this set, use the global attribute Name and map it to the NAME of the parameter in the authoring application. The subtypes used in this case are:

If Name is the same by a case-sensitive evaluation, the two are implicitly mapped. Do not add other parameters to the CAD document unless they are explicitly mapped. For example, if the administrator has created a global attribute with the name, Cost, then the user must also create the global attribute with the name Cost so it is implicitly mapped. If the authoring application user creates COST, it will not be mapped.

If the authoring application does not support case-sensitive parameter names, the name is treated in all uppercase characters. For example, if the authoring application treats Cost and COST the same, then Windchill receives and handles this attribute as COST. The Windchill global attribute name must also be COST.

If a mapped parameter is inconsistent with its corresponding global attribute, the following occurs: