EditPageDoc
Version 3, changed by jotspot_jim. 05/17/2006. Show version history
Edit wiki pages
Topic: edit pages in your wiki.
How To Do It:
1. Click the Edit Page button.
2. Edit (change) the content of your page.
When you like your content, click Save to make your edits permanent.
Tell Me More:
JotSpot assigns Version Number 1 to your newly created page after you save it the first time.
JotSpot assigns the first saved version of an edited page as Verison Number 2.
If you edit the same page again (and save again), the (now) newest version will be numbered '3'. Each newly edited page (or version) is given a unique version number.
The bottom line? None of your JotSpot changes vanish unless you delete a page entirely. You can't lose anything in Jot, at least not for long.
Related Tasks:
Learn More About
User Contributed Notes:
Click to add yours...By DaveDalPos@chordiant on 08/19/2005 07:49AM
This section should also describe how to update the breadcrumbs to a page when the original link to it is no longer desired/used. (may require code change.)
By guest on 09/30/2005 07:40PM
do you have counters ? if so i need one !
By guest admiral_ahmed2020@yahoo.com on 10/20/2005 03:45PM
صفحة البرامج
By guest on 01/28/2006 01:14PM
This is the sort of page that could really make things work smoother for us. We could, in fact, create user pages that can only be accessed by the client being discussed. Right now, the main page can only be accessed by me, Wells, and Ray. If anyone else tries to call it up, they see nothing. Permissions can be granted to multiple or single users.
We can also share other things - like address books and calendars - again with only those permissions we designate. This means no need for the Exchange server to share calendars and etc. Wells can attach files to the newsletter page, I can download them, make changes, and re-upload. There are likely other uses for this thing that I don't know about yet. I'm just learning. But this could be an incredibly powerful tool, it seems to me.
Cj
By guest on 02/03/2006 06:40AM
Why 'Admiral'?
By guest rachelzeitoun88@yahoo.com on 02/09/2006 06:39AM
hi
i realy do signed in at ur web page but i don't know what to do ?
plz infrom me about the business or page thta i'm gonna do
and inform about anything new
bye rachel
By guest on 02/09/2006 06:44AM
This is my comment
Asher
Attachments (5)
| File | By | Size | Attached | Ver. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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JotToolBar.jpg | RussLipton | 8K | 03/09/2005 | 1 |
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editPageOne.png | RussLipton | 23K | 04/21/2005 | 1 |
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editPageTwo.png | RussLipton | 30K | 04/21/2005 | 1 |
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editPage_v25_2.png | jotspot_jim | 90K | 05/17/2006 | 1 |
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editPage_v25_1.png | jotspot_jim | 100K | 05/17/2006 | 2 |
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guest said, 10/09/2006:
Edit wiki pages
Topic: edit pages in your wiki.
How To Do It:
1. Click the Edit Page button
2. Edit (change) the content of your page.
Click Preview to see what your content will look like when it has been saved or Cancel if you change your mind about your edits. When you like your content, click Save to make your edits permanent.
Tell Me More:
JotSpot assigns Version Number 1 to your newly created page after you save it the first time.
JotSpot assigns the first saved version of an edited page as Verison Number 2.
If you edit the same page again (and save again), the (now) newest version will be numbered '3'. Each newly edited page (or version) is given a unique version number.
The bottom line? None of your JotSpot changes vanish unless you delete a page entirely. You can't lose anything in Jot, at least not for long.
Related Tasks:
Learn More About