Imagine a hypothetical company with an approved case about an earlier event-registration website. The company genuinely delivered it, and permission to describe it is settled. Its current offer has moved to public information websites. The old case still has a button labelled “Build your event-registration system”, which sends a different message from the current service pages.
The content review keeps the past contribution intact. It can add a concise time context and select a current service or general project-discussion link with accurate wording. The page should still help a reader understand the earlier work rather than erase the detail that made the case useful. The service pages, navigation and enquiry choices explain what the company accepts now.
Acceptance follows the case from a direct arrival to its related current information and contact step. Ask a reviewer to explain what was delivered historically and what they could enquire about today. Then have the intended editor update a current service relationship in a draft and inspect the affected views. This is one content task within the wider website build, launch review and handover.