Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Daniel.
You don't need another module. Just create another content type called "wiki". Then, set the appropriate permissions on that content type so anyone can edit it.
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Daniel.
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
Paul Kim wrote:
You don't need another module. Just create another content type called "wiki". Then, set the appropriate permissions on that content type so anyone can edit it.
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Daniel.
There are numerous user permissions per content type:
create page content edit own page content edit page content
The downside is that the delete function will be available to anyone you give the 'edit page content' permission to. So be aware.
-Greg
-----Original Message----- From: support-bounces@drupal.org [mailto:support-bounces@drupal.org] On Behalf Of Daniel Carrera Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 9:29 AM To: support@drupal.org Subject: Re: [support] Wiki?
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
Paul Kim wrote:
You don't need another module. Just create another content type called "wiki". Then, set the appropriate permissions on that content type so anyone can edit it.
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Daniel.
In D6, the "delete" right is separated out, which eliminates this issue.
Greg Holsclaw wrote:
There are numerous user permissions per content type:
create page content edit own page content edit page content
The downside is that the delete function will be available to anyone you give the 'edit page content' permission to. So be aware.
-Greg
-----Original Message----- From: support-bounces@drupal.org [mailto:support-bounces@drupal.org] On Behalf Of Daniel Carrera Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 9:29 AM To: support@drupal.org Subject: Re: [support] Wiki?
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
Paul Kim wrote:
You don't need another module. Just create another content type called "wiki". Then, set the appropriate permissions on that content type so anyone can edit it.
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
Thanks for the help.
Cheers, Daniel.
Greg Holsclaw wrote:
There are numerous user permissions per content type:
create page content edit own page content edit page content
The downside is that the delete function will be available to anyone you give the 'edit page content' permission to. So be aware.
Certainly, that's why I want to separate them. I want "public" pages that anyone can edit (and hence, delete) and owner-only pages that only the owner and a small group of trusted individuals can edit (and delete).
Paul's suggestion of making a new content type that is just like "page" sounds perfect for my situation. I just need to learn how to make a new content type.
Daniel.
On 20 Nov 2008, at 17:28, Daniel Carrera wrote:
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
You need CCK: http://drupal.org/project/cck
HTH,
Nicolas
--
Quoting Nicolas Borda forums@ipwa.net:
On 20 Nov 2008, at 17:28, Daniel Carrera wrote:
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
You need CCK: http://drupal.org/project/cck
Not to create a wiki.
-- Earnie http://r-feed.com Make a Drupal difference and review core patches.
On 20 Nov 2008, at 21:01, Earnie Boyd wrote:
Quoting Nicolas Borda forums@ipwa.net:
You need CCK: http://drupal.org/project/cck
Not to create a wiki.
Of course not, but you do to create a new content type, unless you do it with a custom module, and I think that's not the best route for a beginner ;) This is the question I was answering:
On 20 Nov 2008, at 17:28, Daniel Carrera wrote:
I didn't know you could do that. How do I do it?
Paul Kim wrote:
You don't need another module. Just create another content type called "wiki". Then, set the appropriate permissions on that content type so anyone can edit it.
Nicolas Borda --
Nicolas Borda wrote:
On 20 Nov 2008, at 21:01, Earnie Boyd wrote:
Quoting Nicolas Borda <forums@ipwa.net mailto:forums@ipwa.net>:
You need CCK: http://drupal.org/project/cck
Not to create a wiki.
Of course not, but you do to create a new content type, unless you do it with a custom module, and I think that's not the best route for a beginner ;) This is the question I was answering:
Drupal core can create new content types, they just consist of a body and a title.
Cheers,
Jonathan
On Nov 20, 2008, at 1:39 PM, Nicolas Borda wrote:
On 20 Nov 2008, at 21:01, Earnie Boyd wrote:
Quoting Nicolas Borda forums@ipwa.net:
You need CCK: http://drupal.org/project/cck
Not to create a wiki.
Of course not, but you do to create a new content type, unless you do it with a custom module, and I think that's not the best route for a beginner ;) This is the question I was answering:
As of Drupal 5 and later CCK is NOT required to create new content types. This functionality is included with Drupal core.
__________________ Michael Prasuhn mike@mikeyp.net http://mikeyp.net
I used a book content type to recreate a wiki here:
http://www.workalone.co.uk/wiki
and some of the ideas here:
http://cwgordon.com/how-to-create-a-wiki-with-drupal
I also worked out the way to get Geshi and Pear Wiki filters playing nicely: http://www.workalone.co.uk/node/129
I still want to mess a bit with the book structure, but as it stands it's wiki like.
(for authenticated users)
Michael Prasuhn wrote:
As of Drupal 5 and later CCK is NOT required to create new content types. This functionality is included with Drupal core.
Could you show me how to do it? Creating a new content type seems like the perfect solution for me. I just don't know how. Thanks.
Daniel.
Daniel Carrera wrote:
Michael Prasuhn wrote:
As of Drupal 5 and later CCK is NOT required to create new content types. This functionality is included with Drupal core.
Could you show me how to do it? Creating a new content type seems like the perfect solution for me. I just don't know how. Thanks.
Daniel.
Just go to Adminster -> Content Management -> Content Types
Then click on "Add Content Type" in the secondary tabs.
Paul Kim wrote:
Could you show me how to do it? Creating a new content type seems like the perfect solution for me. I just don't know how. Thanks.
Daniel.
Just go to Adminster -> Content Management -> Content Types
Then click on "Add Content Type" in the secondary tabs.
Thanks! Wow, that was easy.
Cheers, Daniel.
On 20 Nov 2008, at 22:00, Michael Prasuhn wrote:
As of Drupal 5 and later CCK is NOT required to create new content types. This functionality is included with Drupal core.
I didn't know because I've never had the need to create a content type with just a body and title, and I tend to replace the body with my own text field, it makes it easier for me when printing fields in my node template. So, I take back what I said.
Cheers,
Quoting Daniel Carrera daniel.carrera@zmsl.com:
Hello all,
I want my Drupal site to have a wiki-type section where anyone can edit. I don't want to make the standard "page" module editable by all, because I also want users to have private pages that only they can edit. So I was thinking of installing another module that is similar to the page module and simply set the permissions that anyone can edit any node made with that other module. That's why I call it "wiki". But I don't really care about the wiki syntax as such.
I looked through the modules page, but I didn't see anything.
Btw, I have Drupal 5.
See http://groups.drupal.org/wiki and http://drupal.org/project/wikitools
-- Earnie http://r-feed.com Make a Drupal difference and review core patches.
-
Bill Fitzgerald -
Daniel Carrera -
Earnie Boyd -
Greg Holsclaw -
Jonathan Hedstrom -
Michael Prasuhn -
Nicolas Borda -
Paul Kim -
Tony Crockford