For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.

For online content management systems, the usual idiom is ‘checked out’/’checked in’.

For example, a user’s product can be ‘checked out’ after a first edit. It is then ‘checked in’ after a third edit. It is also available to many people for editing.

Users sometimes find this meaning a bit opaque, but an analogy to library books usually clears things up for them.