If you want to create a cancel button or a park button in your Html Dialog, you can create `commandButton` in your view. &lt; p:commandButton <p:commandButton actionListener="#{logic.park}" value="Park" update="form" /> This button calls an event in which you can implement an Ivy script step where you can park now the current task. ivy.session.parkTask(ivy.task); Now comes the tricky part. Instead of continuing the process normally, you send a redirection to the browser: String redirectScript = "window.location.href='"+ivy.html.taskListRef()+"';"; RequestContext.getCurrentInstance().execute(redirectScript); The event `logic.parkTask` should not lead to an `User Dialog Exit End` which would close the dialog and go on with the process. It should lead to a `User Dialog Process End`. You can do the same for the cancel button, but you would call `ivy.task.reset()` instead of parking the task.

If you want to create a cancel button or a park button in your Html Dialog, you can create `commandButton` in your view. &lt; p:commandButton actionListener="#{logic.park}" value="Park" update="form" /> This button calls an event in which you can implement an Ivy script step where you can park now the current task. ivy.session.parkTask(ivy.task); Now comes the tricky part. Instead of continuing the process normally, you send a redirection to the browser: String redirectScript = "window.location.href='"+ivy.html.taskListRef()+"';"; RequestContext.getCurrentInstance().execute(redirectScript); The event `logic.parkTask` should not lead to an `User Dialog Exit End` which would close the dialog and go on with the process. It should lead to a `User Dialog Process End`. You can do the same for the cancel button, but you would call `ivy.task.reset()` instead of parking the task.