Which statement best describes what happens to shared drafts when Collab-Editing is turned off?

Which statement best describes what happens to shared drafts when Collab-Editing is turned off?

• A. Users won't be able to resume editing existing shared drafts or unpublished changes after turning Collab-Editing off.
• B. Shared drafts automatically merge when Collab-Editing is off.
• C. Users can continue editing shared drafts but not publish.
• D. All drafts are automatically published when turning Collab-Editing off.

Answer: (A)

When Collab-Editing is turned off, the live, real-time editing session ends and drafts that were being worked on collaboratively rely on that ongoing session. Once the feature is off, you can’t pick up where the shared drafting session left off, and unpublished changes from that session aren’t available to resume. In other words, any in-progress edits from the collaborative session aren’t recoverable for continued editing after turning Collab-Editing off. The other ideas—automatic merging, continuing edits without publishing, or automatic publishing—don’t occur because the collaborative state is no longer active, so there’s no mechanism to merge in real-time or auto-publish as a result of turning off the feature.

When Collab-Editing is turned off, the live, real-time editing session ends and drafts that were being worked on collaboratively rely on that ongoing session. Once the feature is off, you can’t pick up where the shared drafting session left off, and unpublished changes from that session aren’t available to resume. In other words, any in-progress edits from the collaborative session aren’t recoverable for continued editing after turning Collab-Editing off. The other ideas—automatic merging, continuing edits without publishing, or automatic publishing—don’t occur because the collaborative state is no longer active, so there’s no mechanism to merge in real-time or auto-publish as a result of turning off the feature.