To move back and forth to the latest revisions in your document, several tools and methods are commonly used:

• Revision History Features : Many document editors (like Google Docs, CKEditor 5, and Paligo) provide a revision history or version history feature that allows you to view, navigate, and compare different saved versions of a document over time. These tools show who made changes, when, and what was changed, enabling easy movement between revisions

• Keyboard Shortcuts : In Microsoft Word, you can quickly jump to your most recent edits by pressing Shift + F5. Pressing this shortcut repeatedly cycles through recent edit locations, allowing you to move back and forth among the latest revisions efficiently

• Document Version Control Systems : Automated document management systems and version control tools enable tracking, saving, and reverting to previous document versions. They often include logs of changes, authorship, and timestamps, facilitating navigation between revisions

• Track Changes and Markup Views : Tools like Microsoft Word's Track Changes feature allow you to see edits inline or in balloons, accept or reject changes, and move through revisions sequentially or individually, which helps in reviewing and navigating document revisions

In summary, to move back and forth to the latest revisions on your document, you typically use revision history panels or version control features within your document editor, keyboard shortcuts like Shift + F5 in Word, and document management/version control systems that keep track of changes and enable easy navigation between versions