Podcast
Questions and Answers
What happens each time you save a resource in RapidResponse?
What happens each time you save a resource in RapidResponse?
A new version of the resource is created.
What indicators are provided when comparing two resources?
What indicators are provided when comparing two resources?
Changes, insertions, or deletions are highlighted.
What types of resources can be compared in RapidResponse?
What types of resources can be compared in RapidResponse?
Users can compare two different resources of the same type, private and shared resources, or two versions of a resource.
Why is it important to understand the differences between resources?
Why is it important to understand the differences between resources?
What must users specify before opening a workbook in RapidResponse?
What must users specify before opening a workbook in RapidResponse?
What can be checked as changes develop in a private worksheet?
What can be checked as changes develop in a private worksheet?
How do private and shared resources differ in terms of comparison in RapidResponse?
How do private and shared resources differ in terms of comparison in RapidResponse?
What is one benefit of the comparison feature in RapidResponse?
What is one benefit of the comparison feature in RapidResponse?
What permissions are available for sharing resources in RapidResponse?
What permissions are available for sharing resources in RapidResponse?
How is a public resource shared with administrators in RapidResponse?
How is a public resource shared with administrators in RapidResponse?
What can users with Author permission do that those with Open permission cannot?
What can users with Author permission do that those with Open permission cannot?
What is the difference in sharing private resources when version control is turned off?
What is the difference in sharing private resources when version control is turned off?
Why might a user want to remove access to a resource?
Why might a user want to remove access to a resource?
Can users share resources they do not own?
Can users share resources they do not own?
What happens to the access provided to a resource when it is no longer needed?
What happens to the access provided to a resource when it is no longer needed?
What are the implications of having version control turned off in RapidResponse?
What are the implications of having version control turned off in RapidResponse?
What happens to the public copy of a resource when it is checked out?
What happens to the public copy of a resource when it is checked out?
Describe the implications of discarding a check out for a resource.
Describe the implications of discarding a check out for a resource.
What is required to track changes to a resource and share it with others?
What is required to track changes to a resource and share it with others?
What occurs each time a public resource is saved?
What occurs each time a public resource is saved?
Can you add a resource to the versioned repository if it has the same name as an existing public resource?
Can you add a resource to the versioned repository if it has the same name as an existing public resource?
What restrictions are in place for administrators regarding public resources they do not own?
What restrictions are in place for administrators regarding public resources they do not own?
What distinction is made between private and public resources in terms of editing?
What distinction is made between private and public resources in terms of editing?
What options do users have when discarding a check out?
What options do users have when discarding a check out?
Study Notes
Resource Sharing in RapidResponse
- Resource sharing permissions vary: Open, Author, and Manage, each defining user access levels.
- Open permission allows viewing, copying, and accessing properties and version history.
- Author permission includes all Open actions plus the ability to check out and edit resources without dependencies.
- Manage permission extends both Open and Author capabilities by allowing edits on resources with dependencies they manage.
- Access to resources can be revoked when no longer needed.
Public and Private Resources
- Public resources are automatically shared with administrators upon addition to the versioned repository.
- In systems with version control off, private resources are shared directly with other users.
- Only public resources owned by the user can be shared.
- Administrators retain editing rights on public resources even if not the original owners.
Checkout and Discarding
- When a resource is checked out, a private copy is created, and the public version is locked.
- Discarding a checkout cancels changes and does not create a new public version; private changes can be preserved or deleted.
- A resource must be made public to track changes and share it within the system.
Version History and Comparison
- Each save of a public resource creates a new version logged in the version history.
- A resource cannot be added if its name matches an existing public resource.
- Changes to resources can be compared, highlighting properties that changed, were inserted, or deleted, facilitating better understanding of development.
Comparison Capabilities
- Comparisons can be made between two different resources of the same type, private and shared versions, unsaved changes, and two versions of a resource.
- Indicators assist in visualizing changes, enhancing clarity in structural and developmental differences within resources.
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Description
Test your understanding of sharing permissions for resources. This quiz covers different types of access, including open and author permissions, and clarifies what users can do with shared resources. Strengthen your knowledge about sharing rights and restrictions in resource management.