...
| Info |
|---|
Both settings can be changed later by editing the Program, however, a Program Health Area must be selected in this step. |
...
Additional to the mentioned settings, a preview of the converted checklist is displayed. Every block represents a Section in the Assessment, displaying the Section name and the amount of Data Elements contained in the section. Clicking on the arrow icon located at the far-right will expand the section, displaying its contents (see Image 4).
...
Please Note:
H2 Programs aren’t able to emulate H1 Tabs, meaning that a section is created for every Assessment header (from the original H1 program). Each Section is named using the following format: Tab name - Header Name.
There’s also a special Section at the bottom of every other Section in the Assessment, which contains all the Score Data Elements of the Checklist (see Image 5).
...
Clicking the arrow icon on the far-right will expand the section displaying the Scores structure (see Image 6).
...
In some checklists you may notice that the scores would follow a sequence like [ …, 1.8, 1.9, 1.11, 1.12, … ], skipping the number ten (see Image 7). This is due to the way Compositive Indicators (the score number) were used by the original HNQIS App and it won’t represent any issues when converting. However, this will represent an issue later that requires some additional tweaking to the converted Program.
...
After checking the end result, the Program can be converted by clicking the Convert to HNQIS 2.0 button (see Image 8). This will display a small window with some warnings and specifying that the new Program will keep as many configurations from the original Program as possible (see Image 9).
...
Clicking the Yes, continue button will start the conversion process, indicated by a loading bar (see Image 10).
...
Once the process is finished, a notification is displayed and the Programs List is filtered to show both the original and the new versions of the checklist (see Image 11).
...
Proceeding After Converting
...