Commit the test version of the code.

1 files changed, 50 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/TODO.md b/TODO.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8921862
--- /dev/null
+++ b/TODO.md
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+Try out -
+
+htmx
+
+pandoc replacements
+    cmark-gfm
+
+cgit has Lua
+
+
+User system -
+    levels -
+        banned
+        reader
+        member
+        moderator
+        editor
+        admin
+        shell
+        root
+
+Banned people can't do squat, except maybe pester an admin once to start the unbanning process.
+
+When first registered, accounts are set to reader level.
+Initial verification by email.
+Readers can only edit their own profile.
+
+If an existing member vouches for a reader, they get promoted to member.
+Some invite system would count is vouching, but need to get secure invite credentials to someone outside the system.
+
+Members can chat, and create their own sandboxes that might get promoted by editors / moderators to proper content.
+
+Moderators can move things around, including to a spam/trash place.  They can ban readers and members.
+
+Editors can edit any content, and move things around.  They can't edit the site elements itself.
+So they can edit the site menu and structure of the content, but not the footer?
+Certainly can't edit any admin stuff.
+
+Admins are set by other admins.
+Admins can promote / demote people and content at any time.
+Admins can edit anything, including web editing of config files, and managing of modules.
+
+shell level means you have direct access to the files that are the web
+site, including configuration and modules.  Likely this is the person
+that set the system up in the first place.
+
+Admin should have access to everything that shell level has, but there's always things need tweaking at some lower level.
+Built in file browser might do the trick.  Would be useful for content creators to to organise the content.  Naturally should obey the permisisons.
+
+root level is whoever controls the server things are running on.  They can do anything at all.