Let's look at dashboard versioning now when you make changes to dashboards or you create dashboards,
you have the option of saving your changes as you progress.
So for example, I'm going to save this how it is right now.
Save dashboard, I can call it anything.
I like my coffee save and I'm going to save as a copy of the simple, extreme example.
This works better when you create your own copies of an existing template first, or you've just credit
your own from scratch.
So I'm just going to say it into the general folder.
Save.
Okay, so there's a new dashboard in the system now called Simple Streaming Example Copy.
I got a dashboard time will say there's two dashboards, so now I'm going to just work on this one without
affecting the original.
So that's great.
I know duplicate of this.
Okay, so duplicate that.
So something else, and I'm going to just change his name.
So expect panel Jason something else.
Three Apply.
OK, so I'll save that change.
So added, I see something else.
Three.
Save and very good.
Now, let's say hypothetically, I didn't want any complicated changes that I might have made, or I
might have broken something which I wish I didn't.
I can go into dashboard settings up there and press versions, and here there are two versions.
The original copy I made and the one I just saved called added something else.
Three.
So that's the latest.
That's the ones being used right now, so I can restore the change before that.
So restore.
Yes, restore to version one.
Yes.
Right?
OK, so I'm now on version one.
So if I go back to the example, it's just got something else or something else too.
But let's just say I did change my mind and I actually want those changes again.
I can always go back and reapply.
So let's go back to added something else.
Three Restore, yes, restore to version two.
And there we go.
And that's done so back there, and that's where I saved it, added the note.
So just be sure to make regular saves, so then you can go backwards if you need to.
Excellent.