What happens to a local variable in load when a user interacts with the pagination?

When a user interacts with pagination in Appian, the local variable in the load process re-evaluates and updates accordingly. This is essential for ensuring that the displayed data reflects the current page that the user is interacting with. When the pagination controls are used, the system essentially processes the new state of the data based on the user’s action, which involves recalculating any associated local variables to ensure that they contain the correct and updated information relevant to the selected page.

This dynamic updating is part of Appian's capabilities to create responsive applications. It allows users to see the most relevant content without needing to refresh the entire interface. Such behavior enhances user experience by providing real-time feedback and interaction, thus making it intuitive for users to navigate through paginated data.

In contrast, the other options imply behaviors that do not align with how local variables work in the context of user interaction with pagination. For example, resetting to default values or remaining unchanged would not provide the necessary dynamic feedback that a user expects when navigating through paginated data. Similarly, triggering an error is not a normal outcome of interacting with pagination unless there are deeper underlying issues in the logic or data handling.