Recycle Bin
The Recycle Bin stores deleted pictures, allowing you to restore them or permanently delete them.
Accessing the Recycle Bin
- Click Manage in the header
- Select Recycle bin
- View deleted pictures
Recycle Bin Information
Each row represents one deleted picture and shows:
- Container — Container code
- Case date — Inspection case date
- Terminal — Original terminal location
- Filename — Picture file name
- Deleted at — When the picture was deleted
- Deleted by — User who deleted the picture
The header shows a count chip with the total number of deleted pictures (or filtered count when filters are active).
Restoring Pictures
To restore deleted pictures:
- Select rows using the checkboxes (or select all)
- Click Restore selected (N)
- Pictures return to their original case in the Gallery
You can also restore a single row using the row Restore action.
Permanent Deletion
To permanently delete pictures:
- Select the rows you want to permanently delete
- Click Delete selected permanently (N)
- Confirm in the dialog
Warning: Permanent deletion cannot be undone. Once permanently deleted, pictures cannot be restored. Use this action carefully.
Filtering the Recycle Bin
Use filters to find specific deleted pictures:
- Terminal — One or more terminals
- Container — Container code search
- Deleted date range — From / to deletion dates
- Deleted by — Select from a list of users who have deleted pictures
Click Search, Reload, or Clear in the action bar.
Sorting and Loading
- Click column headers to sort (container, case date, terminal, filename, deleted at, deleted by)
- Scroll down to load more rows (infinite scroll)
Automatic Cleanup
Deleted pictures may be automatically removed from the recycle bin after a retention period. Contact your administrator for details about your system's retention policy.
Tip: Regularly review the recycle bin to restore accidentally deleted pictures or permanently delete items you no longer need.
Note: The recycle bin helps prevent accidental data loss. Pictures remain until manually restored, permanently deleted, or removed by automatic cleanup.