On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 2:25 AM, Jorge G. Mare <koki@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> So, would adding a Moderator role as an almighty editor to the above >>> meet your needs? >>> >> No, What i mean is 1--create new types of nodes. >> 1-editable-by-all-including-new-users >> 2-editable-by- users that have proven to make meaningful contributions >> or corrections >> 3-people from group #2 and are trustworthy enough to be allowed to >> edit all content, including blog posts and other content that could >> potentially damage individuals' names or Haiku's reputation. >> >> then we create two new "editors", for group 1 and 2. >> > > Before I even try to understand what you are saying here, please explain > what you mean by "new types of nodes"? Are you referring to a new > content type? What would this be for? > You have to keep in mind, that I do not know all of the drupal lingo The best way I can explain myself would be with an analogy.... i obviously don't know the correct term for "new types of nodes", so mentally substitute it when reading and then eventually tell me the name. :) ok, you have authenticated users. then you have the additive permissions (from Urias's idea) that are granted to each user. on the other side, you have individual pages. then those "new types of nodes" would classify which additive permission is needed. I'm not sure what level of granularity is needed to define those "new types of nodes", eg, blog, forum postings, news article, how-to guide. or something more coarse grained : "grant everyone write access", "grant only super editors write access", "grant normal editors write access". In my mind, it's perfectly reasonable to offer at least two different levels of editor access. Think about it... there are certainly some sections of the website that should not be editable by any person capable of registering an account. The "new types of nodes" is what is used to identify the required-editor-permissions on either a type of content like blogs or possibly individual pages. > Sorry, but I don't see the bigger picture here. It's all about damage control. Just like how most forum and blog software have restrictions on who can post a comment in order to prevent spam, our website should have some restrictions as to who can edit what. Yes, i understand that the diff+revision modules will enable us to revert any bad/malicious/incorrect content. But placing some sensible restrictions would reduce the need for someone to intervene. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- haiku-web@xxxxxxxxxxxxx - Haiku Web & Developer Support Discussion List