The first thing to do is to check that the document is not currently being edited by another user. You can check this by looking for the notepad icon next to the document status.

If the document is open for editing, please ask your user to close the document.

NOTE:
You will need to refresh your one2edit™ view to check if the icon has been cleared. This can be done using the 'Refresh' button in the one2edit™ toolbar.

Double-click on the document to open the Workflow view.

Click the 'Pause Workflow' button to pause the workflow.

Changes can only be made to a paused workflow.

Changes can now be made to the paused workflow. In the screenshot above, we can see that the buttons to remove users and actions from the workflow have appeared.

If you wish to add new users to the workflow, click on 'Settings > Users and Groups' to open the 'Users and Groups' window, as you would when originally setting up a workflow.

You can now drag and drop users from the 'Users and Groups' window to the workflow as normal.

If you wish to add new automated actions to the workflow, click 'Workflow > Actions' to open the 'Workflow Actions' menu, as you would when originally setting up a workflow.

You can now drag and drop actions from the 'Workflow Actions' window to the workflow.

When you have made your changes, click the 'Start Workflow' button to resume the workflow from where it was paused.

NOTE:
No changes to the status of content elements within the document will have changed. These changes were only made to the workflow, not the document content.

The workflow has now resumed from where it was paused.

In this example, Lucy Recipe will now have visibility of the Internal Review job, and when the Edit Step is 100% complete, a document will be exported by email.

You have edited an 'in progress' workflow!