What do you need to know about revisioning in Drupal?
Revisioning allows you to assign distinct permissions for authors (to only create and edit content) and moderator roles (to review, publish, revert, unpublish and optionally delete content). Permissions to view and/or publish revisions may be set per content type, so that authors, editors and moderators may or may not share their work.
When do you create a new copy of a revision?
By default, a new copy of a revision is created only when you update a current or previously published revision. When you update a pending revision (i.e. a work in progress not yet visible to the public), all edits are saved to the same copy, until it is published.
How does the update-module cmdlet install a module?
The Update-Module cmdlet installs a module’s newest version from an online gallery. You’re prompted to confirm the update before it’s installed. Updates are installed only for modules that were installed on the local computer with Install-Module. Update-Module searches $env:PSModulePath for installed modules.
Do you need elevated permissions to install a module?
The AllUsers scope requires elevated permissions and installs modules in a location that is accessible to all users of the computer: The CurrentUser doesn’t require elevated permissions and installs modules in a location that is accessible only to the current user of the computer:
What should be the goal of a module?
The goal of a module is to provide the full range of information that a faculty member needs to successfully implement a teaching method. We use a structured format for modules to make it easy for faculty to browse across multiple methods.
Who is the best person to create a module?
If you are interested in creating a module, please contact Sean Fox (sfox at carleton.edu). The goal of a module is to provide the full range of information that a faculty member needs to successfully implement a teaching method.