Captured Versions

Because the Publish fact captures the title and content that the author wishes to display on the site, the author can make changes without affecting what appears on the site.

var editedPostContent1 = await jinagaClient.Fact(new PostContent(
    post1, "Let me tell you some more.", [postContent1]));

jinagaClient.RenderFacts(editedPostContent1)

The author can see the edits they are making. Their view model selects the current content of a post.

posts = await jinagaClient.Query(postsInSite, site);

postsViewModel = posts.Select(p => new
{
    Title = p.Title.FirstOrDefault() ?? "New post",
    Content = p.Content.FirstOrDefault() ?? ""
});

postsViewModel

index value

{ Title = Interesting Facts, Content = ... some more. }

Title	Interesting Facts
Content	Let me tell you some more.

However, visitors to the site will still see the published version of the post. Their view model is based on the Publish fact.

publishedPosts = await jinagaClient.Query(publishedPostsInSite, site);

var publishedPostsViewModel = publishedPosts.Select(p => new
{
    Title = p.Title,
    Content = p.Content
});

publishedPostsViewModel

index value

{ Title = Interesting Facts, Content = ... about this thing that I love. }

Title	Interesting Facts
Content	Let me tell you about this thing that I love.

When the author is ready, they can publish the updated version.

var post1Publish1 = await jinagaClient.Fact(new PostPublish(
    post1, postTitle1, editedPostContent1, [post1Publish0]));

jinagaClient.RenderFacts(post1Publish1)

Now visitors to the site will see the updated content.

publishedPosts = await jinagaClient.Query(publishedPostsInSite, site);

publishedPostsViewModel = publishedPosts.Select(p => new
{
    Title = p.Title,
    Content = p.Content
});

publishedPostsViewModel

index value

{ Title = Interesting Facts, Content = Let me tell you some more. }

Title	Interesting Facts
Content	Let me tell you some more.

Continue With

Additional Workflow Steps