When you create a new workflow model, what two steps are added automatically and can't be deleted?

Creating a new workflow model in AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) automatically includes specific foundational elements that are essential for the workflow's operation. One of these elements is the Flow Start, which serves as the entry point of the workflow.

This component is critical because it defines how the workflow begins processing. Additionally, it cannot be deleted because every workflow needs a clear initiation point to function properly. Flow Start not only indicates the starting action but also establishes the context for all subsequent steps, ensuring that there is a structured flow of tasks and decisions.

The inclusion of a Flow End element, which serves as the conclusion of the workflow, similarly ensures that there's a defined stopping point for operations. This structure is essential for effective workflow management, providing clarity and organization to the sequence of tasks involved. The design of workflows in AEM mandates these components to maintain integrity and clarity in the process flow, enabling users to create predictable and manageable workflows effectively.

Thus, when creating a new workflow model, users can rely on these automatic additions to help them structure their workflows accurately from the outset.