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Setting up people in roles for administration

Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 4:28 pm
by jasonhyer
How long does it take after a person is set up in a role in MLS that has administrative rights before that person should be able to edit items in the Lesson Schedule? I assume that once the change in calling is transmitted from MLS that there is some syncronization that must occur but does anybody know how long that might take?

Example, I was added as website administrator in MLS today, how long before I should have rights to do administrative tasks in the lesson schedule?

Re: Setting up people in roles for administration

Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 4:33 pm
by lajackson
jasonhyer wrote:How long does it take after a person is set up in a role in MLS that has administrative rights before that person should be able to edit items in the Lesson Schedule?
Probably tomorrow. No guarantees.

MLS updates CDOL, which usually happens automatically. (A few key Tier 1 positions require human intervention and confirmation before updating.)

Then the computers talk to each other overnight and conspire to let each other know who ought to be able to do what. Ideally, everything is set after they counsel together but, as in real life, sometimes it takes a second pass before everything works.

Most often, though, it all happens within a day or two.

Re: Setting up people in roles for administration

Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 5:35 pm
by drepouille
That is, if your calling was added as a standard calling in MLS, and not a custom calling.

Re: Setting up people in roles for administration

Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2014 8:10 pm
by russellhltn
jasonhyer wrote:How long does it take after a person is set up in a role in MLS that has administrative rights before that person should be able to edit items in the Lesson Schedule?
Since you specifically said "administrator", the help file says: "Administrators for Lesson Schedules include bishoprics, clerks, executive secretaries, and ward website administrators. "

While there are other callings that have access to change things, they are not administrators. ("such as elders quorum presidents and Sunday School presidents, as well as their counselors and secretaries")