Matthias Seidel wrote:
Am 01.05.2018 um 00:17 schrieb Dave Brondsema:
SourceForge has Drupal admin login credentials for historical reasons, so
earlier when you sent this mail I checked that extension and it wasn't
"published".
Whatever happened... First the page was accessible, then access was denied.
I already wrote it a few times, but since Matthias is interested I'll
repeat it: a number of PMC members (including me) have moderator access,
which is not the same thing as admin access.
Moderators can delete spam comments and publish extensions. I routinely
check the site for unpublished extensions and I think I published a
couple last week, possibly including the dictionary. If it wasn't me,
possibly some other moderator did that.
Now it is published and accessible to everyone, presumably the
extension maintainer marcoagpinto did that.
The extension maintainer can't publish an extension, unless he is a site
moderator too.
I can also provide the admin credentials to OpenOffice PMC members if they'd
like to be able to check things like this.
I am definitely interested in getting access.
What you are interested in (in light of the above explanation) is
probably moderator access. You will need to create an account on the
site (or sites, if this applies to both Extensions and Templates; but I
would start with Extensions) for it. I, as a moderator, can probably
create new moderators, so after your account is created you can try
e-mailing me to get moderator access.
Admin access is reserved to system administration tasks; there is one
administrator account only, and it makes sense that SourceForge
continues to have credentials for it, since system upgrades often need
some actions to be performed using the administrator account.
Regards,
Andrea.
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