Book Image

concrete5: Beginner's Guide - Second Edition - Second Edition

Book Image

concrete5: Beginner's Guide - Second Edition - Second Edition

Overview of this book

concrete5 is an open source content management system (CMS) for publishing content on the World Wide Web and intranets. concrete5 is designed for ease of use, and for users with limited technical skills. It enables users to edit site content directly from the page. It provides version management for every page and allows users to edit images through an embedded editor on the page. concrete5 Beginner's Guide shows you everything you need to get your own site up and running in no time. You will then learn how to change the look of it before you find out all you need to add custom functionality to concrete5. concrete5 Beginner's Guide starts with installation, then you customize the look and feel and continue to add your own functionality. After you've installed and configured your own concrete5 site, we'll have a closer look at themes and integrate a simple layout into concrete5. Afterwards, we're going to build a block from scratch which you can use to manage a news section. We're also going to add a button to our site which can be used to create a PDF document on the fly. This book also covers some examples that show you how to integrate an existing jQuery plugin. concrete5 Beginner's Guide is a book for developers looking to get started with concrete5 in order to create great websites and applications.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Pop Quiz Answers
Index

Time for action – granting edit access


  1. Type permissions & access in the Intelligent Search box and select the first entry in the list.

  2. Enable the checkbox next to Editors.

  3. Confirm the change by clicking on Save.

What just happened?

We've now allowed every user who is a part of the group Editors to manage the content of your site. Together with the previously changed permissions to access the sitemap and the file manager, you have the basics you'll need to allow a non-administrator to edit content.

If you log in using the user editor, you'll see the editing toolbar on top, but without any access to the dashboard. We'll look at how you can grant partial access to the dashboard later in this chapter.

Managing edit access on a page by page basis

By activating edit access for all members of Editors, we allowed them to edit every page in our website. Internally, concrete5 assigns permissions to each page, even with the global setting that we just enabled.

Due to this detailed execution, we can...