Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Moderators

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    The functions that are in the UserCP were added there instead of adding to the useless modcp.

    Most of the things you do in the UserCP as moderator functions are considerably better to be in the frontend.

    Why do you want to login to the admincp, and use a different style, markup, etc to view moderated posts, attachments, threads?

    In the 3.5 erra there was a choice made not to extend the modcp, and instead move as much of that as possible to the frontend.
    Thanks Zachary

    Leave a comment:


  • Zachery
    replied
    The functions that are in the UserCP were added there instead of adding to the useless modcp.

    Most of the things you do in the UserCP as moderator functions are considerably better to be in the frontend.

    Why do you want to login to the admincp, and use a different style, markup, etc to view moderated posts, attachments, threads?

    In the 3.5 erra there was a choice made not to extend the modcp, and instead move as much of that as possible to the frontend.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    I disagree, it is logical place.
    Oh well, we'll have to agree to disagree.

    What is the point of the ModCP then? I assume that it was there before the functions were moved into the front end and usercp?

    Leave a comment:


  • Ace
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    What does your moderator need to do in the modcp?
    The modcp is a highly striped down limited version of the admincp.
    Most of the moderator functions are in the frontend.
    Is there a specific reason they need to use the modcp? If so they can get their by doing something that needs it, such as editing a users signature.
    If they go to a users profile, and click on edit, it will launch the modcp for them.
    *heads off to change that Phrase to 'SuperModCP'*

    ( <3 )

    Leave a comment:


  • Zachery
    replied
    I disagree, it is logical place.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    What does your moderator need to do in the modcp?
    The modcp is a highly striped down limited version of the admincp.
    Most of the moderator functions are in the frontend.
    Is there a specific reason they need to use the modcp? If so they can get their by doing something that needs it, such as editing a users signature.
    If they go to a users profile, and click on edit, it will launch the modcp for them.
    True - but it's been [illogically] moved to the User Control Panel, or Settings.

    Leave a comment:


  • Zachery
    replied
    What does your moderator need to do in the modcp?
    The modcp is a highly striped down limited version of the admincp.
    Most of the moderator functions are in the frontend.
    Is there a specific reason they need to use the modcp? If so they can get their by doing something that needs it, such as editing a users signature.
    If they go to a users profile, and click on edit, it will launch the modcp for them.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Ace
    That really seems counter-intuitive.. mods don't get access to the ModCP?
    I assume it's becuase the don't have full moderating power, but I agree with you. For clarification, when I was a moderator a while ago, I was given access to the moderator's control panel. The link showed up for me in my moderator state. This is where I am basing this from.

    Leave a comment:


  • Ace
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    The ModCP link will only show for super moderators and up.
    That really seems counter-intuitive.. mods don't get access to the ModCP?

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    If you want one query on your page for every user who isn't a staff member, sure you can do that.
    I was advised to use that on vBulletin.org, not having been made aware of the consequence. Is there anything else that can be used - or does it have to show up for Super Moderators and above?

    Leave a comment:


  • Zachery
    replied
    Originally posted by Shamil.
    Interesting.

    OP, I suggest you edit the footer template, replacing

    <if condition="$show['modcplink']">

    with

    <if condition="can_moderate()">
    If you want one query on your page for every user who isn't a staff member, sure you can do that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    The ModCP link will only show for super moderators and up.
    Interesting - I haven't been a mod in a very long time :/

    OP, if you still want it to show, try this:

    <if condition="$show['modcplink']">

    with

    <if condition="can_moderate()">

    Leave a comment:


  • Neil1454
    replied
    Originally posted by Zachery
    The ModCP link will only show for super moderators and up.
    hehe ok... (phew we got there) thanks for the clarification Zachery

    Leave a comment:


  • Zachery
    replied
    The ModCP link will only show for super moderators and up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shamil.
    replied
    Originally posted by Neil1454
    Is anyone able to tell me a way to get the MOD option to show on the bottom left side of the forum area please?
    Is the user a primary or secondary member of the usergroup? If the latter, test to see what happens when the user is a primary member. Additionally, the user might want to log out, then back in to ensure that the changes to his/her account have fully set in.

    Leave a comment:

widgetinstance 262 (Related Topics) skipped due to lack of content & hide_module_if_empty option.
Working...
X
😀
🥰
🤢
😎
😡
👍
👎