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Without better context, it's hard to understand the benefit this offered over, say, a wizard approach.
by timcederman 16y ago
Without better context, it's hard to understand the benefit this offered over, say, a wizard approach.
- minalecs 16y agoagree, not sure what the difference from a wizard was but I think hes trying to say , links changed by context of position within steps ???
- TeMPOraL 16y agoRight. Most of the actions required you to do things in real world - such as pay a fee, bring some photos / documents / printouts somewhere, etc. Also the steps you should take depended on who you are, whether are you continuing studies or coming for the first time, etc. So you did those things and then returned to recruitment site, say, next day. Technically it is a wizard, but it doesn't show you the "state of the process" and the point of it you're in right now. Also, it is persistent and updated based on real-world actions :). The reason why I like it is that the other, "obvious" option would be to write a document that tries to describe every action that should be taken in more-less sequential way - those documens tend to be hard to follow because of their length and branching (ie. "do X, unless you're Y - then do Z").