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user access to edit site
Posted 28 Jan 2005 01:57:47
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28 Jan 2005 01:57:47 peter kenneally posted:
a very basic inquiry: I make a site for person B using dreamweaver; they wish to access the site to edit it, replace photos with other photos etc, but they do not have dw. what is the absolute minimum requirement in terms of software for tne "owner" of a site to have to be able to edit it without having to go back to the oerson who made it in the forst place?thankyou
Replies
Replied 28 Jan 2005 11:14:18
28 Jan 2005 11:14:18 Lee Diggins replied:
Hi Peter
If the client has no web dev knowledge then you'd be best to build a web based admin console for them to use, then they'll only make changes to the part of the system you want them to and won't need any additional software - browser and internet access is all they'll need. If they 'know' what they're doing then MM Contribute/DW or similar (not used it myself though)
Digga
Sharing Knowledge Saves Valuable Time!!!
If the client has no web dev knowledge then you'd be best to build a web based admin console for them to use, then they'll only make changes to the part of the system you want them to and won't need any additional software - browser and internet access is all they'll need. If they 'know' what they're doing then MM Contribute/DW or similar (not used it myself though)
Digga
Sharing Knowledge Saves Valuable Time!!!
Replied 28 Jan 2005 15:40:01
28 Jan 2005 15:40:01 Dave Thomas replied:
ive had a few customers use the "contribute" path.
the software in itself is quite easy to use, its like loading up a webpage in word, then editing and publishing the changes. BUT i still had to go and set the software up and configure it so they couldnt overwrite my scripts etc.. while being hammered with things like "so dave, whats a script do..."
my advice is to do the online admin panel like Lee suggested, otherwise known as CMS.
regards
Dave
the software in itself is quite easy to use, its like loading up a webpage in word, then editing and publishing the changes. BUT i still had to go and set the software up and configure it so they couldnt overwrite my scripts etc.. while being hammered with things like "so dave, whats a script do..."
my advice is to do the online admin panel like Lee suggested, otherwise known as CMS.
regards
Dave