Difference between revisions of "Community maintainers"
(dumping in the basics; what else can maintainers do?) |
|||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Sample maintainership edges: | Sample maintainership edges: | ||
− | + | * Can control comm tags | |
− | + | * Can control comm style | |
− | + | * Can control comm memories | |
− | + | * Can change comm settings at /manage/settings/?authass=comm | |
− | + | * Can screen or delete comments | |
− | + | * Can manage the moderation queue | |
− | + | * Can edit or delete posts made to the community | |
− | + | * ...? |
Revision as of 17:51, 7 March 2009
Community maintainership sucks, it's all-or-nothing. You can't (for instance) add someone just to let them style the comm without them being able to demaintainer you and totally hijack the community.
So, we break down 'maintainership' into multiple maintainership edges. The community 'owner' (the current 'maintainer') is the only person who can add/remove other maintainer edges at first; over time they can add others. (Adding another person with a "can control ownership" edge requires lots of confirmation, because that's the one that will let other people demaintainer you.)
This also has the benefit of removing the maintainer/moderator distinction (which is incredibly confusing, since in the wild people use 'moderator' to mean what the code calls maintainership). We make 'can control the mod queue' an edge.
Sample maintainership edges:
- Can control comm tags
- Can control comm style
- Can control comm memories
- Can change comm settings at /manage/settings/?authass=comm
- Can screen or delete comments
- Can manage the moderation queue
- Can edit or delete posts made to the community
- ...?