Moderating Content
Someone assigned as a space's moderator can edit, approve or reject content before the
content is published and visible to others.
In This Section
- Moderators review content and make decisions about its appearance to other
people. This can include approving new content posts, editing or deleting
content, moving it from one space to another, and deciding who can edit.
- Content that can be moderated includes discussions, documents, private messages,
blog posts, and announcements.
- Moderators can moderate because they have access to content features that other
people don't have. These features include links in the Actions list. A moderator
also has access to a Pending Approvals page through a moderation link in their
Your Stuff menu.
- A space approver isn't a moderator, but can do a kind of moderation because all
documents in the space must be approved by them before being moderated or
published for view by others.
- A system or space administrator designates someone as a moderator or space
approver by assigning them the correct permissions in the admin console.
- A moderator's own content will show up in the moderation queue where moderation
is enabled.
- Moderation settings aren't inherited. However, abuse reporting is a global
setting that's inherited. Abuse reports are queued in the space moderator's
moderation queue. If there's no moderator for that space, the report is queued
at the root space level.
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A moderator for the root space moderates private messages, system and
personal blog posts, and content in social groups.
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Blog post comments are moderated by the blog's owner.