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Resume an interrupted draft
When you have learning access, browser draft recovery helps you return to unfinished writing in its original context. Review recovered text before sending it.
Drafts and saved projects
A draft is temporary writing tied to its learning context and browser tab. A saved project record keeps a return point without storing the draft text. Creating a project can carry your writing into that project’s browser draft; it remains dependent on this browser’s storage.
Review before you continue
After an interruption, read the recovered wording alongside the current task. Course content or your chosen context may have changed while you were away.
Compare draft copies before restoring
Open Other saved draft copies if it appears. Use this draft can restore a copy only when the current editor is empty. Preserve any text you want to keep before clearing the editor; the action will not silently replace a current draft.
Check the browser storage notice
If the page says that browser storage is unavailable, copy your writing somewhere you control before refreshing or closing. Text kept only in the open page cannot be relied on after it closes. The saved project record is not an online backup of your draft text.
If a chapter examination changes elsewhere
Compare this window’s text with the latest saved answers before choosing a version. Close other examination windows, resume, and review the chosen text. Resuming alone does not confirm that recovered text is saved: choose Save answers now when ready. The examination deadline still applies while you compare versions.