Am Dienstag, 19. November 2013, 12:59:26 schrieb Aaron J. Seigo: Thank you very much for your answer. I think, your time in these days is much more shorter the usual.
> Nobody “seeks a partner”. People create partners that reflect organizational > structure that exists outside of the market in the real world. > > In other words: > > Company X has John, Matthias and Lucy as employees. John creates the Company > X partner and adds Matthias and Lucy to it. > > Community Y has Susan, Lisa and Beat as members. Susan creates the Community > Y partner and adds Lisa and Beat to it. > > The warehouse then knows who Company X and Community Y is. I think, now I got it. The term "partner" led me into thinking, that a partner must be someone with a different account. That was the way I started. Now i see, that someone in group of persons or a single person can create a partner. The single person has all the rights, in a group one can decide, who has which roles. So everyone could have all the roles, if the group decides so. So now I let h...@wolfgangromey.de add wolfgang.ro...@web.de to the list of persons of wolfgang.ro...@web.de. and whoop he sees the store, can add persons to the partner list and so on. As i can see clearly now, i can write down the next part of the guide. Wolfgang -- Wolfgang Romey Anhänge bitte nur in offenen Formaten wie z.B. die OpenDocument-Formate Diese E-mail ist signiert
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