Non-admin users with catalog item maintenance access unable to add javascript query in catalog variable reference qualifier in different scoped applicationsIssue In various scoped applications, users are authorized to develop and administer catalog items, flow designs, workflows, scripts, and more within that scope. However, these same users are encountering difficulty when attempting to include an advanced reference qualifier for reference or lookup variables in their catalog items. Users with administrative privileges are capable of adding the reference qualifier, but other users with scoped access are not able to do so. Steps to Reproduce: Let us say user "ABC" has access to create and manage the catalog items in the "TEST" scopeNow impersonate the user "ABC"Change the Application to "TEST"Navigate to the catalog item within the application (where the user is not able to add the javascript query in reference qualifier)Now try to update the reference qualifier with the javascript query Expected behavior: The Reference Qualifier should be updated without any errorsActual behavior: It does not update the added query and shows an error "Using script is only allowed by admin. Please contact System Administrator".CauseA business rule is in place that prohibits users from saving any scripts in the reference qualifier field. This is intended to limit server-side script functionality to administrators only. The error message is generated from the Business rule: Allow javascript in Default Valuehttps://<your-instance>.service-now.com/sys_script.do?sys_id=b691594947221200c3d5563dbb9a71ba The business rule verifies whether the user possesses the authorization to produce Script Include. Only if the user has this permission can they generate a default value or reference qualifier utilizing JavaScript. ResolutionThe following options are available to fix the issue: Disable the business rule if you don't want to enforce additional security on server-side script functionalityAssign the script_include_admin role to the user which gives writes to manage script (recommended) Reference: Special administrative roles