When configuring Function Spaces, you have the option to designate Child and Parent Function Spaces, collectively referred to as "Combination Spaces." These additional Child and Parent Function Spaces are linked to a Function Space and are automatically booked whenever the Function Space is booked.
When examining a Function Space, you'll encounter two lists: Child Function Spaces (formerly known as Combination Spaces Is Parent) and Parent Function Spaces (formerly known as Combination Spaces Is Child).
Consider the Function Space named Grand Ballroom, which includes Child Function Spaces Ballroom A, B, and C. In this scenario, the Grand Ballroom acts as the "Parent Function Space" for Ballrooms A, B, and C. Conversely, when viewing Ballroom A, B, or C individually, the Grand Ballroom appears as the Parent Function Space.
What occurs when an event is booked in a Parent Function space (e.g., Grand Ballroom)?
All Child Function Spaces linked to the parent will be automatically reserved for the entire duration of the event to prevent any potential overbooking.
What about when an event is booked in a child function space (e.g., Ballroom B)?
During the event in a child space, the parent space is also booked to ensure no scheduling conflicts. This means that if Ballroom B is reserved for a particular day, the Grand Ballroom will not be available during that time. However, Ballroom A and C will remain available for booking.