We're going look at teams now.
What teams are all about?
OK, so just revising what we have right now, when you create a dashboard, any dashboard that defaults,
these permissions admin gets admin edits, a gets edit and a view roquettes view.
OK, so you can delete those if you wanted to, and only the admin user can do everything but over here
added permission.
We can add everyone with fewer role, give them view.
We can add everyone with editor role and give them edit.
And that's just like default.
We can also add a specific user and say, I want use one to have edit and I want user to tweet admin,
for example, or even a viewer.
OK.
Not only that, we can also set up teams.
We don't have any teams set up.
So going down?
To configuration, go into teams and we'll create a new team.
Can anything good like I.T. department?
You don't have to give it an.
Now I can add a member or admins a good member to add that to team type teams.
I can add a new team again.
Marketing.
And ad, a member user one, for example, editing.
I can also add user to a multiple uses in a team.
Teams.
Counting.
That a member uses three.
OK, so I have three teams, you can even have four teams with him, that's enough to demonstrate the
purpose.
OK, so going back to a dashboard now and looking at the one that I was just editing, go into its permissions
and added permission.
And now we can say at a team, I want the marketing team to have the permissions, so everyone in the
marketing team now can view it.
I would like everyone in accounting to have edit permissions.
And so as you can see, there are all kinds of combinations that you can have on it can view or edit
a particular dashboard.
I can close that anyway.
Teams allow you to segregate your uses even further.
Excellent.
In the next video, we'll look at orgs.