You're almost there! Please answer a few more questions for access to the Applications content. Complete registration
Interested in joining? Complete your registration by providing Areas of Interest here. Register
Get Started with Redwood for Oracle Cloud HCM   Begin Now
To ensure that questions get required attention from community members and are NOT left unanswered, it’s important for the author to indicate (by selecting “Yes” or “No” when prompted) whether the question was answered. (newly added) Please note that it is also important to respond to EACH comment your question receives. Your Yes or No response ensures an accurate status for your question.

For more information, please refer to this announcement explaining best practices for getting answers to questions.

Onboarding (Transitions) form question

edited Jun 9, 2016 3:58PM in Taleo Enterprise 5 comments

Summary

Updating a FORM in Transitions and the impact to existing candidates in Transitions

Content

If you update (change some verbiage) an existing form in Transitions (onboarding) should it update that form for candidates who have already acknowledged/completed that form via transitions?  Or should the form which is already been completed/acknowledged within transitions for a candidate remain with the verbiage based on when they completed/acknowledged the form? 

Ex. 

January 2015: Candidate A goes thru Transitions, at which time they complete/acknowledge (eSign) the Confidentiality Agreement

March 2016: the Confidentiality Agreement Form in Transitions is slightly modified

April 2016: I go back to transitions and look at the Confidentiality Agreement that Candidate A completed in January of 2015 as part of their transition process... should I expect to see the actual verbiage of that form as it existed in 2015 OR should I expect to see the current verbiage (in this case it would include the modification made in 2016)? 

Tagged:

Howdy, Stranger!

Log In

To view full details, sign in.

Register

Don't have an account? Click here to get started!