Who actually accepts the website implementation task?
The assigned website implementer returns the receipt after checking the target page, copy and asset versions, permissions and release dependencies. The return should choose among received-awaiting-inspection, accepted, partially accepted and returned-for-completion, with the accepted task and any blocked portion identified. This decision establishes what work has actually been taken on.
Use the finished-deliverable guide to identify remaining production work, then name its recipient in the delivery responsibility sheet.
| Receiving decision | What the receipt establishes |
|---|---|
| Received, awaiting inspection | Arrival time and package version |
| Task accepted | Checked inputs, a clear page assignment and sufficient access |
| Partially accepted | Independent work, remaining dependencies and their owners |
| Returned for completion | Missing input, location and condition for reinspection |
These suggested decisions can be recorded in an existing ticket. Their purpose is to capture the recipient's assessment of readiness.
For a task with dependencies, check whether the copy and target page are defined, whether an in-text link opens, which layout work is independent of that destination and which check is blocked. If the answer relies on a limitation explained on the linked page, the complete page needs that destination verified before release review.
What should each handoff's receiving check confirm?
At the research-to-writing handoff, the writer checks whether the cited passage can be opened and supports the buyer's question under the stated conditions. At the writing-to-website handoff, the implementer checks that copy, assets, page and approval identify one package. Preview review then checks the implemented wording against that package; live verification inspects the actual page. Each receiver reports the specific failed check before returning material.
| Transfer | Receiving check |
|---|---|
| Research to writing | Required passage is accessible, applicable and usable for the intended claim |
| Writing to implementation | Copy, assets, target page and approval identify the same package |
| Implementation to review | Preview matches the approved content and preserves its conditions |
| Release to verification | Actual live page and completed changes can be inspected |
A source directory is insufficient if the relevant original cannot be opened. Material permitted only for background retains that restriction. The technical evidence brief helps connect a buyer answer to its supporting conditions.
Name the missing input, responsible person, response time and clearance condition: an accessible destination and a checked supporting passage, for instance. Once the link opens, verify that it points to the approved evidence and preserves the required limitation. Accepting independent layout work does not complete those checks.
Where should a rejected preview go?
If a preview link points to an unrelated page, locate where that address entered. A correct delivery address implemented incorrectly goes back to implementation. An incorrect address already present in the copy goes back to writing, together with other outputs that use it.
The repair package should identify the earlier package it replaces. Recheck affected portions and record acceptance of the new input, identifying the locations reinspected. File hashes can help compare transferred content, but do not establish factual approval or adequate permissions.
Keep research delivery, copy approval, implementation and live-page verification separately visible. The next schedule can then use the actual unfinished handoff, its owner and its missing input.
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