Rather than thinking of rolling back an rolling back an editedit (i.e., from a given revision), the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 2 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 1 by going to that revision in the edit history, and clicking Rollback on Revision 1.
Here's how it looks on your question here:
Since Revision 2 is the current revision, you can’t “rollback” to it — only to previous ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 2 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 1 by going to that revision in the edit history, and clicking Rollback on Revision 1.
Here's how it looks on your question here:
Since Revision 2 is the current revision, you can’t “rollback” to it — only to previous ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit (i.e., from a given revision), the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 2 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 1 by going to that revision in the edit history and clicking Rollback on Revision 1.
Here's how it looks on your question here:
Since Revision 2 is the current revision, you can’t “rollback” to it — only to previous ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 92 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 8,1 by going to that revision in the revisionedit history, and clicking rollbackRollback on Revision 81.
E.g. here'sHere's how it looks on your question here:
Since rev.Revision 2 is the current revision, you can't "rollback"can’t “rollback” to it–it — only to priorprevious ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 9 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 8, by going to that revision in the revision history, and clicking rollback on Revision 8.
E.g. here's how it looks on your question here:
Since rev. 2 is the current revision, you can't "rollback" to it– only to prior ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 2 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 1 by going to that revision in the edit history, and clicking Rollback on Revision 1.
Here's how it looks on your question here:
Since Revision 2 is the current revision, you can’t “rollback” to it — only to previous ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 9 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 8, by going to that revision in the revision history, and clicking rollback on Revision 8.
E.g. here's how it looks on your question here:
Since rev. 2 is the current revision, you can't "rollback" to it– only to prior ones.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 9 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 8.
Rather than thinking of rolling back an edit, the system thinks of rolling back to a previous version/revision.
For example, if you think that Revision 9 was a bad edit, then you should rollback to Revision 8, by going to that revision in the revision history, and clicking rollback on Revision 8.
E.g. here's how it looks on your question here:
Since rev. 2 is the current revision, you can't "rollback" to it– only to prior ones.
