Users with the Publisher role have a feature that allows them to amend a published ad:
This functionality makes a copy of the original ad, which inherits all the initial information: title, dates, file, description, ad document and classification elements.
The title appears by default preceded by the text Ad Amendment + the title of the original ad .
All fields of the original ad can be modified. Therefore, it is also feasible to indicate the fact that the edict contains "personal data" and therefore will not appear publicly in the history section:
A new field called Reason for amendment has been added where the reason for making an amendment and what it consists of must be stated.
Once the Reason for amendment field has been formalized and the modifications deemed appropriate have been introduced, the amendment to the announcement can be sent for publication and, once published, it replaces the original announcement visible in the public part of the e-TAULER, in the first instance. However, the original announcement remains accessible through a link available at the foot of the amendment:
Once located in the original ad, we can return to the amendment by clicking on the corresponding link also located at the foot of the original ad:
Several successive amendments can be made. The last amendment made is the one that will be visible in the public part in the first instance and you can navigate through the amendments using the links available at the foot of the announcement.
When removed, manually or automatically, either the original ad or any of its amendments, all linked ads are removed.
In the event that an amendment is scheduled with a public display period that exceeds that of the initial announcement, the latter will need to be extended to coincide with that of the amendment (see 4.1 point 6). Otherwise, when the initial announcement is withdrawn, the amendment will also be withdrawn.
When withdrawn, each of the advertisements, whether the original advertisement or any of its amendments, generates its own and independent diligence with its corresponding electronic evidence.