Difference between revisions of "Workspaces"

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A Workspace is a place where you can connect a group of co-workers together to collaborate around a common topic. Workspaces are made up of [[What is a Post? | posts]]. You can setup a workspace with a specific theme and you can either invite co-workers to join or they can find and join in themselves to become members who can see and contribute to it. Workspaces can be either public (available for all to use) or private (available only to members of that workspace). Once you have created a workspace you have become the owner and only you can manage it. This includes the ability to add new members directly, decide whether it’s open (public) or closed (private), and delete it. The content of workspaces can be translated into a variety of languages if needed.
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A Workspace is a place where you can connect a group of [[What_are_Co-Workers?  co-workers]] together to collaborate around a common topic. Workspaces are made up of [[What is a Post? | posts]]. You can setup a workspace with a specific theme and you can either invite co-workers to join or they can find and join in themselves to become members who can see and contribute to it. Workspaces can be either public (available for all to use) or private (available only to members of that workspace). Once you have created a workspace you have become the owner and only you can manage it. This includes the ability to add new members directly, decide whether it’s open (public) or closed (private), and delete it. The content of workspaces can be translated into a variety of languages if needed.

Revision as of 12:58, 5 March 2014

A Workspace is a place where you can connect a group of What_are_Co-Workers? co-workers together to collaborate around a common topic. Workspaces are made up of posts. You can setup a workspace with a specific theme and you can either invite co-workers to join or they can find and join in themselves to become members who can see and contribute to it. Workspaces can be either public (available for all to use) or private (available only to members of that workspace). Once you have created a workspace you have become the owner and only you can manage it. This includes the ability to add new members directly, decide whether it’s open (public) or closed (private), and delete it. The content of workspaces can be translated into a variety of languages if needed.