Path editors can add paths within a path. We call those subpaths or child paths.
- Open the edition page of a path.
- In the section Build your training, on the right of Add a step, click Path.
- Select one or more paths.
- On the bottom right, click CONFIRM.
A subpath is completed if the user has completed a session of that subpath.
Visible subpaths
You can see and select any path that you can edit. In particular:
- If you’re a platform admin, you can see and select all paths.
- If you’re an admin, coach or author of a group, you can see and select all paths owned by your group, and all paths on which you have the main author or co-author role. Learn more on the owner group, main author and co-author of a path in our article Edit a path →
Enrolling rules
When you create a session in the parent path, a child session with an identical name and start date is created in the subpath, with the same enrolled users.
That child session is linked and synchronized to its parent session, and cannot be edited or deleted in the subpath. In particular:
- The enrolled users in the child session match the users in the parent session.
- Enrolling additional users in the parent session will automatically enroll them in the child session.
- Similarly, unenrolling users from the parent session will automatically unenroll them from the child session.
- Changing the start or end date of the parent session will change it in the child session.
- Deleting the session from the parent path will delete the child session.
- The child session will still reflect the changes affecting the subpath (described in Edit a path).
If a user is enrolled in a path session for a path they have already completed, that step will be considered completed.
Edit a subpath
You can edit a subpath by clicking … → Edit at the top right of the subpath.
Then, edit the path just like any path.
Remove a subpath
You can remove a subpath from the path by clicking … → Remove at the top right of the subpath.
Removing a subpath will turn the child sessions into regular sessions, which can be edited like any other.