The system does not have the concept of "role"; instead, it's more granular, and a diverse set of permissions can be applied to any user. This makes a fantastically flexible system but also makes it difficult to give the appropriate permissions to certain user types.
We need to define each type of user with access to our system and what they should and should not be able to do.
So far, we have:
Basic account holder
Publishing account holder
Account Administrators
System administrators
In the future, we should consider the following:
Super administrators
Support administrators
Team accounts
Team administrators
Not sure if all of these are needed, but a good look at our road map and what types of users we'll need to support should help guide us
The system does not have the concept of "role"; instead, it's more granular, and a diverse set of permissions can be applied to any user. This makes a fantastically flexible system but also makes it difficult to give the appropriate permissions to certain user types.
We need to define each type of user with access to our system and what they should and should not be able to do.
So far, we have:
In the future, we should consider the following:
Not sure if all of these are needed, but a good look at our road map and what types of users we'll need to support should help guide us