I'm watching Johan Falk from http://dev.nodeone.se/node/993
I feel I'm not completely understanding Content Management and it's got to be easier than I'm making it.
My problem: Each state or territory has to have it's own page/s and it's own editor and reviewer. The editor or reviewer for each has to be able to log in as a user/role via Rules to their appropriate state's page/s for editing and review. So far so good.
If I have only the <front page> and simply display blocks for the different states and territories and their authorities, on that page, how can I give each editor of each block permissions to edit only their respective block of data. and... Does Workbench moderate blocks of data/information?
If a node is promoted to front page, it appears as the first page generated. Question is, what if I need it on another page, how do I promote a node to a page of my choosing? Is every page considered to be the front page? Currently I have 20 pages some with blocks, none promoted to front page. Just some basic book cover info and a menu on <front> Should all pages be promoted to front page? If so, how would Drupal 7 differentiate between which page to display in what order?
I've got books and gloogled but information seems sparse and does not cover these issues.
I have a feeling I'm getting into more complexity that I need to by having a separate page for each state and territory and for each authority in that state or territory. Help on understanding the above is greatly appreciated. Many thanks Roger
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 12:52 AM, Roger arelem@bigpond.com wrote:
If I have only the <front page> and simply display blocks for the different states and territories and their authorities, on that page, how can I give each editor of each block permissions to edit only their respective block of data. and...
I would probably use http://drupal.org/project/nodeaccess to control it. I also thought your scenario sounded like a good case for http://drupal.org/project/og since each state or territory could be considered its own group.