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Bin

A deleted workshop isn’t gone. It lands in the bin and comes back from there with one click. It is only deleted for good when someone explicitly does that in the bin – and types its title to do so.

In the library, click Move to the bin in the workshop’s row. The workshop disappears from the list immediately. There is no confirmation, because nothing is lost.

The workshop’s Owner and admins can move it to the bin. Anyone who may only edit or read a workshop can’t throw it away – not even through a shared folder.

While a workshop is in the bin, it can’t be opened and doesn’t appear in the library.

The Bin link is in the library on the left, below the folder tree. There you see the workshops that belong to you or that you’re directly involved in; admins see all of them in the workspace. The most recently discarded item is at the top, with the date (“discarded on …”).

Back to the library takes you back to the library.

Click Restore. The workshop is back in the library immediately – in the same folder, with its tags, its days, blocks and parking area, and with everyone who had access. Nothing about a workshop changes in the bin; it is only hidden.

  1. Click Delete for good next to the workshop.
  2. GoodWorkshop warns you: the workshop is removed with all its days and blocks, and there is no way back.
  3. Under Type the title to confirm: type the workshop’s title exactly as it appears.
  4. Click Delete irreversibly.

Until someone removes it. GoodWorkshop doesn’t empty the bin by itself, and there is no deadline after which something disappears automatically. When the bin is empty, it says The bin is empty.

The bin only knows whole workshops. Two things are gone immediately:

What Where Instead
A workshop day Delete workshop day above the agenda The day’s parked blocks are kept in the parking area. You can’t delete a workshop’s last day.
A block Delete in the block’s row Use Park if you’re not sure: the block leaves the schedule but stays in the workshop.

A removed folder doesn’t end up in the bin either – it doesn’t need to, because its contents just move up one level. See Folders and workshops.