Which filter navigation syntax displays the table in list view within a separate browser tab?

Which filter navigation syntax displays the table in list view within a separate browser tab?

• A. Tablename_LIST
• B. Tablename.list
• C. Tablename.LIST
• D. Tablename.List

Answer: (C)

This tests how filter navigation targets a table’s list view using dot-notation. In ServiceNow, appending .LIST to a table name is the way to open the list view directly. The uppercase LIST is the exact view identifier the navigation parser expects, signaling that you want the list view rather than a form or another page. When you enter Tablename.LIST, the system renders the list view and, in typical setups, this action opens in a separate browser tab, giving you the list in its own window. Using the other variants doesn’t match the recognized path for the list view. Underscore_TABLENAME_LIST isn’t a valid syntax for this action, and lowercase or mixed-case forms like Tablename.list or Tablename.List aren’t interpreted as the dedicated list view path, so they won’t reliably open the list in a new tab.

This tests how filter navigation targets a table’s list view using dot-notation. In ServiceNow, appending .LIST to a table name is the way to open the list view directly. The uppercase LIST is the exact view identifier the navigation parser expects, signaling that you want the list view rather than a form or another page. When you enter Tablename.LIST, the system renders the list view and, in typical setups, this action opens in a separate browser tab, giving you the list in its own window.

Using the other variants doesn’t match the recognized path for the list view. Underscore_TABLENAME_LIST isn’t a valid syntax for this action, and lowercase or mixed-case forms like Tablename.list or Tablename.List aren’t interpreted as the dedicated list view path, so they won’t reliably open the list in a new tab.