How To Save A Draft On A Live Konnector

Step 1: Navigate to the Konnector Library

• Once logged in, click on the "Konnector Library" tab located in the navigation menu.

• This will take you to the section where all your connectors are listed.

Step 2: Find the Live Konnector You Want to Edit

• Search for the live Konnector you want to make changes to. You can use search filters or browse through the list.

• Click on the three dots of the Konnector you wish to edit. This will open the Konnector’s details page, where you can view and modify its settings.

Step 3: Click on the "Edit" Button

• Once you're on the Konnector’s details page, click the "Edit" button (usually located at the top of the page).

• This will switch the interface into edit mode, allowing you to make changes.

Step 4: Make Changes to the Konnector

• In edit mode, make the necessary changes to the Konnector. This could involve updating fields, adjusting actions, or modifying triggers and workflows.

• You can make as many changes as you need during this stage without affecting the live version of the Konnector.

Step 5: Click on the "Save as Draft" Button

• Once you’ve made your desired changes, click the "Save as Draft" button.

• This action saves your changes as a draft, meaning they won’t be reflected in the live Konnector. You can continue to work on the draft without worrying about affecting the live version.

Step 6: Review and Test Your Draft (Optional)

• After saving the draft, review and test your changes to ensure they are working as expected.

• You may want to simulate or preview the draft to verify that everything functions correctly before it goes live.

Step 7: Publish Your Draft (Optional)

• If you're satisfied with your draft and confident it’s ready to go live, click on the "Publish" button.

• This will replace the current live Konnector with your updated draft, making your changes active for all users.

Notes:

• Drafts allow you to make changes without affecting the live Konnector. This provides a safe environment to work on new configurations or improvements before they go live.
  
  

• You can save multiple drafts and switch between them if needed, making it easy to experiment with different configurations or restore previous versions.