I think the use case is inclined in "Users can undo actions, return to the previous context" Do you see a problem with that? (The current wording is:Users can undo actions, return to the previous context and correct data entry without loss of non-dependent data except when: allowing the user to undo an action or maintaining data may cause harm such as adding risk to the user privacy or security; the user has confirmed an action; allowing the user to undo an action may invalidate the activity; the action can no longer be controlled by the site; the user has been idle for 24 hours. ) All the best Lisa Seeman LinkedIn, Twitter ---- On Wed, 19 Jul 2017 15:28:58 +0300 Alastair Campbell<acampbell@nomensa.com> wrote ---- HI Lisa, > The problem is that we lose a large number of use cases, such as picking up the tablet and everything is now gone. It wasn't a step in the process , it was a mistake, Now I want to go back. I'm not clear how that was covered before? Either you can go back to a step (probably needs to be 'any' step in the SC text to answer Jason's query), or you can't. I'm not clear how a web-page would enable you to go back, except to allow people to press back or provide links back to previous steps, which is what this covers. -AlastairReceived on Wednesday, 19 July 2017 13:28:33 UTC
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