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[FIX] Grammar and spelling

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Peter Pfeufer
2023-12-17 20:07:14 +01:00
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docs/features/core/states.md
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@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
# States
States define the basic role of a user based on his affiliation with your organization. A user that has a character in your organization (e.g. alliance) will usually have the `Member` state. And a user, that has no characters in your organization will usually have the `Guest` state.
States define the basic role of a user based on his affiliation with your organization. A user that has a character in your organization (e.g., alliance) will usually have the `Member` state. And a user, that has no characters in your organization will usually have the `Guest` state.
States are assigned and updated automatically. So a user which character just left your organization will automatically loose his `Member` state and get the `Guest` state instead.
States are assigned and updated automatically. So a user which character just left your organization will automatically lose his `Member` state and get the `Guest` state instead.
The main purpose of states like `Member` is to have one place where you can assign all permissions that should apply to all users with that particular state. For example if all your members should have access to the SRP app you would add the permission that gives access to the SRP app to the `Member` state.
The main purpose of states like `Member` is to have one place where you can assign all permissions that should apply to all users with that particular state. For example, if all your members should have access to the SRP app, you would add the permission that gives access to the SRP app to the `Member` state.
## Creating a State
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ A number of fields are available and are described below.
### Name
This is the displayed name of a state. Should be self-explanatory.
This is the displayed name of a state. It should be self-explanatory.
### Permissions
@@ -50,9 +50,9 @@ This lets you select which factions the state is available to. Factions can be a
States are mutually exclusive, meaning a user can only be in one at a time.
Membership is determined based on a user's main character. States are tested in order of descending priority - the first one which allows membership to the main character is assigned to the user.
Membership is determined based on a user's main character. States are tested in order of descending priority - the first one, which allows membership to the main character, is assigned to the user.
States are automatically assigned when a user registers to the site, their main character changes, they are activated or deactivated, or states are edited. Note that editing states triggers lots of state checks so it can be a very slow process.
States are automatically assigned when a user registers to the site, their main character changes, they are activated or deactivated, or states are edited. Note that editing states triggers lots of state checks, so it can be a very slow process.
Assigned states are visible in the `Users` section of the `Authentication` admin site.
@@ -60,4 +60,4 @@ Assigned states are visible in the `Users` section of the `Authentication` admin
If no states are available to a user's main character, or their account has been deactivated, they are assigned to a catch-all `Guest` state. This state cannot be deleted nor can its name be changed.
The `Guest` state allows permissions to be granted to users who would otherwise not get any. For example access to public services can be granted by giving the `Guest` state a service access permission.
The `Guest` state allows permissions to be granted to users who would otherwise not get any. For example, access to public services can be granted by giving the `Guest` state a service access permission.