Problem Description:
Hi,
We are using confluence mainly to host documentation for our tech support department but have some pages that we wish “general users” to have access to. We would still like to use a hierarchical file structure but some of the pages that we want to share with general users have inherited page restrictions. Is there any way to….
A) Set a page to disregard its inherited page restrictions? Or…
B) Create a second space where these pages are dynamically replicated/synced and have different restrictions.
Thanks,
Alicia Miller
Hi,
Thanks for your responses. I have look at the {include} macro and it does make sense that it would work in this situation.... But, I think it may be hard to manage when you have a number of people uploading content. I was hoping for an easier way for a tech to decide that the page was relevant to "users" and have it available without too much trouble.
I think that maybe you are making it a little more complex than it needs to be.
Why not have your main space private and the customer space open, then put the public pages in the public space.
Then to keep your private space in step, create stub pages in your hierarchy that correspond to the public pages & use the {include} macro to insert the public content into your private structure?
Your internal documents are always up to date and it's much simpler maintaining space permissions rather than a mass of confliciting page hierarchy permissions.
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Keep in mind though that managing lots of includes is a major pain when you have to restructure across spaces or rename pages
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Matthew, Is there any way to do this "in reverse"? Keep all of my pages on the private space and create the stub pages in the public space? It would be great if I only had one space to edit/maintain pages instead of splitting the pages between two spaces.
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