Confluence Docs 3.3 : Working with Drafts Overview
This page last changed on Dec 07, 2009 by ggaskell.
On this page: What is a draft?A draft is a 'snapshot' of unsaved page content, which Confluence creates automatically at regular intervals while you are editing a page or blog post. This is a useful feature that minimises loss of work if your Confluence site experiences a problem, since you can retrieve the unsaved page content from your last saved draft. How are drafts implemented in Confluence?At regular intervals, Confluence automatically saves a draft of the page you are editing. If a network failure or system error prevents you from saving your page, you can retrieve its last saved draft and continue working on the page from (or almost from) where you left off.
Drafts Possess the Following Characteristics
Viewing Unsaved ChangesWhile editing a page or blog post, you can view any 'unsaved' changes you have made since the last automatically saved draft, by clicking the 'view change' link (near the 'Save' button). Upon clicking the 'view changes' link, the 'unpublished changes' window appears, showing any page content changes that have not yet been saved. Click the 'Close' button in this window to continue editing the page. Screenshot: Segment of the Unpublished Changes Window RELATED TOPICSViewing Drafts Take me back to the Confluence Documentation Home page. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Document generated by Confluence on Jul 09, 2010 01:08 |