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This may be because you are using an invalid or revoked access token in your business rule. Make sure you are using a valid access token and retest.

This error can also occur if you are writing to a Google Sheet using a business rule, and you have a text or textarea control that gets a value with a comma at runtime. For example, if you are passing a control in the var updateparams rule such as "FullName" and the runtime value entered is "Smith, John" the comma can interfere with the comma-separated update parameters being passed to the Google Sheet. This will be fixed in a future release. A workaround is to add code to your rule to strip the commas:

//Remove Commas
  var t = FullName.value;
  var tcomma = t.replace(/,/g," ");

Then, pass the variable "tcomma" in the updataparams rule instead of the original control value. 

Invalid String Literal

If you see the error "invalid string literal" when using a business rule to read or update a google sheet, make sure that you have commented out the slashes in your oAuth Code, as in OAuth21\/\/0dqqBnY...

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