Difference between revisions of "Template:Ckfinder acl explanation"

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(New page: * '''role'''<br>The role is an attribute which sets the type of the user. It is set to "*" as default and you may treat as 'everybody'. You may set this parameter to other name like: 'user...)
 
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* '''role'''<br>The role is an attribute which sets the type of the user. It is set to "*" as default and you may treat as 'everybody'. You may set this parameter to other name like: 'user' or 'limited_functions'. The name of the user type will be directly connected to the function the user may use.<br>
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* <code>role</code> &ndash; this attribute sets the type of the user. By default it is set to <code>*</code> which can be treated as "everybody". You may set this parameter to other name like <code>user</code> or <code>limited_functions</code>. The name of the user type will be directly related to the functions the user can make use of.
  
* '''resourceType'''<br>The resourceType defines the resources handled in CKFinder. A resource type is nothing more than a way to group files under different paths, each one having different configuration settings, e.g. ''Images'', ''Flash'', ''Files''. It is set to '*' as default and means that all of the resources are available.
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* <code>resourceType</code> &ndash; this setting defines the resources handled in CKFinder. A resource type is nothing more than a way to group files under different paths, each having different configuration settings (like '''Images''', '''Flash''', '''Files'''). By default it is set to <code>*</code> which means that all resources are available.
  
* '''folder''' '''<br>'''Folder determines where your limitations will be used. By placing the folders name you specify the place you want to put your restrictions in. It is set to '/' as default so no folder is set.
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* <code>folder</code> &ndash; this setting determines where the restrictions will be used. By declaring a folder name you specify the place you want to put your restrictions on. By default it is set to <code>/</code>, so no folder is set.
  
* '''folder and file options''' <br>The rest of the variables are bool type and can be set as '''true''' or '''false'''. True of course enables an option, false disables it.
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* <code>folder*</code> and <code>file*</code> options &ndash; these variables are of Boolean type and can be set to <code>true</code> or <code>false</code>. The <code>true</code> setting enables an option, <code>false</code> disables it.
  
* '''other information''' <br>Many "AccessControl" entries can be added. All attributes are optional.<br>Subfolders inherit their default settings from their parents' definitions.
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* '''other information''' &ndash; it is possible to define numerous ACL entries. All attributes are optional. Subfolders inherit their default settings from their parents' definitions.

Revision as of 09:52, 31 March 2011

  • role – this attribute sets the type of the user. By default it is set to * which can be treated as "everybody". You may set this parameter to other name like user or limited_functions. The name of the user type will be directly related to the functions the user can make use of.
  • resourceType – this setting defines the resources handled in CKFinder. A resource type is nothing more than a way to group files under different paths, each having different configuration settings (like Images, Flash, Files). By default it is set to * which means that all resources are available.
  • folder – this setting determines where the restrictions will be used. By declaring a folder name you specify the place you want to put your restrictions on. By default it is set to /, so no folder is set.
  • folder* and file* options – these variables are of Boolean type and can be set to true or false. The true setting enables an option, false disables it.
  • other information – it is possible to define numerous ACL entries. All attributes are optional. Subfolders inherit their default settings from their parents' definitions.