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What is the difference between the various roles (Editor, Author, Reader, etc)?
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Updated: 11/15/2023
Article #: 38
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One key to success and fun in the book creation process is building a community. Involving family and friends strengthens relationships and makes writing the book even more fulfilling.
Anecdobio is set up to provide you maximum flexibility when you add friends and family. There are actually five roles that someone can have. These five roles are described below:
Example: You purchased Anecdobio for your grandmother. You are the Purchaser, she's an Author.
Continuing the example: Although you purchased the book for your grandmother, you want your brother to manage the process. You make him an Editor and now he lines up the story prompts for Grandma. He also adds Aunt Sally as a Reader and even Uncle Robert as a Guest to add his take on a couple stories.
Continuing the example: Grandma is an Author, as she was given Anecdobio as a gift. If you (the Purchaser) or your brother (an Editor) want to give Grandpa the ability to write about every story prompt in the book, make them an Author too.
Continuing the example: Gary, an old family friend, and cousin Margaret are excited to read all the stories! You make them Readers.
Finishing the example: You want the neighbour, Sandra, to just read Grandma's story "What was life on Mabry Rd. like when you first moved in?". But you don't want her to read other stories. When you invite her, make her role Guest. Similarly, you want Great Uncle Claus to only write about the story "Do we have any famous ancestors?", but nothing else, so choose Guest as his role.
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