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The highest permission that has been assigned to the member, regardless of
whether it was assigned at the group or individual level, is how the member
accesses an item.
For example, Jane Smith is a member of Group 1. Jane and Group 1 have
access to Project A. Jane had access to Project A, with View permission before
she was added to Group 1. Group 1 has the permission of Edit to Project A.
Because Edit is a higher level of access than View, Jane can now access Project
A with Edit permission.
The exception to this rule is if a member is assigned No Access as an individual
or as a group member. No Access overrides all other permission levels. Thus,
in the example above, if Jane was assigned View as an individual and No
Access as a group member, she would not be able to access Project A.
You can view a member's assigned or actual permission level in the Edit
Member dialog box:
2 Within the Edit Member dialog box click the Project Memberships
tab.
3 Select either display option, Assigned Permissions or Actual Access. The
values in the Permission column may change depending on how the
member is able to access the project.
NOTE The Membership column lists all of the ways a member can access a
project. It lists access via individual membership and group memberships.
The method by which the member's actual access is derived from appears
first in the Membership column. Thus, if a member's actual access is Edit
through a group membership, then the group name is listed first, followed
by the project membership.
See also:
Adding a Member to a Project (page 97)
Creating a New Member (page 89)
Permissions (page 130)
Adding a Member to a Project
Once a project is created, administrators can add members. Until a member
is explicitly added to a project, he or she can not access the data within the
Site and Project Administration | 97