Version history
Every Exepad app keeps a history — a record of how it has changed over time. Each change you ask for adds a new point you can return to, so nothing is ever truly lost. If a request takes your app somewhere you didn’t intend, you can always go back.
Going back to an earlier version
Section titled “Going back to an earlier version”Open your app’s version history from the workspace and you’ll see the changes it has been through. Pick an earlier point and restore it, and your working draft returns to how it looked then. This is the safety net that lets you experiment freely — try a bold new look or a big rework knowing you can undo it in a moment.
Undoing a change you don’t like
Section titled “Undoing a change you don’t like”For a quick reversal, you don’t even need the history panel. Just say so in the chat:
- “Undo that last change — I preferred the previous layout.”
- “Go back to the way the header looked before.”
Exepad makes a change to reverse the last one, and you carry on from there. For an exact return to how things were, restore that point from your version history above. Either way, there’s no penalty for changing your mind.
Versions and publishing
Section titled “Versions and publishing”Here’s the part worth remembering: your live app only changes when you publish.
- Everything you do in the workspace — every change, every rollback — happens to your private draft. Visitors never see it.
- Your published app stays exactly as it was until you choose to publish again.
So you can go back and forth through your history as much as you like without affecting what’s online. When your draft is right, publish it, and that becomes the live version. Each time you publish, that release is saved too — so if a live update ever needs undoing, you can restore an earlier release into your draft and publish it. See Versions & rollback.
Related
Section titled “Related”- Versions & rollback — how published releases are saved and restored.
- Editing by chatting — refine your app one request at a time.
- Preview & iterate — test a restored version before you publish it.