As Whimsy grows in userbase, we need to ensure we're providing enough information for a wide variety of users what the data various URLs present is. In particular, I've already seen cases where people misunderstood which pages or data were publicly available vs. private (to some degree or other).
Besides some sort of .small glyphicon-lock image, perhaps with a listing of the auth realm for various pages or data, are there any other simple ways to signify that 1) an entire page is only available to a certain class of people, or 2) that some data or operations on a page are private, while some other data might be public? This is especially important between member-private data and committer or officer-private data, I think. Members have such broad inspection rights to all organizational data, but it's not always clear that some of this data should *not* be visible (or copied/shared) with committers. I'm wondering if some navbar addition of lock symbols by member/officer+/committer realms is appropriate, or if the indicator should be explanatory text within various pages. Note that this will be especially important for the roster/orgchart tool, since some of that data is displayed in the public-facing foundation/orgchart tool. -- - Shane https://www.apache.org/foundation/marks/resources
