You might also be interested in this discussion from two years ago, where I
mostly described exactly the same workflow you need, and how it could be
implemented:

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/mezzanine-users/4vr3IWT-8UM/ORcbKB_CNeAJ

Nothing happened on that front though - but the intention to provide this
by default is certainly there, it will probably come to fruition when
someone wants it badly enough to contribute it :-)




On Mon, Aug 25, 2014 at 11:19 AM, Stephen McDonald <[email protected]> wrote:

> Nothing like that exists in Mezzanine by default, but have a look at the
> following plugin:
>
> https://github.com/renyi/mezzanine-editor
>
> I've not used it before, so make no claims to its suitability.
>
>
>
> On Mon, Aug 25, 2014 at 11:04 AM, <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> I am new to Mezzanine, but have worked with the Plone (a Python based
>> cms) a lot, and have developed several django based sites. I am curious if
>> Mezzanine will work for a new project that I am moving from Plone.
>>
>> The project is a US high school online newspaper. We have one unusual
>> requirement that many cms frameworks struggle with. I need a three step
>> workflow process for all content. The typical use case:
>>
>> step 1 - a Content Creator (ie anyone with an account on the site that
>> has been approved) creates a piece of content (article, photo, etc.) and
>> submits that piece of content for review.
>> step 2 - the content is reviewed by a Reviewer - usually a teacher or
>> staff member. If the article is approved by the Reviewer, it is submitted
>> to the Editors for publication, if not it is sent back to the Content
>> Creator
>> step 3 - an Editor, usually a student, reviews the submitted content from
>> the Reviewer, and either publishes the content, or sends it back to the
>> Content Creator for changes.
>>
>> Only published content is available publicly on the site. Of course, all
>> of these submissions and back and fort between the Content Creator,
>> Reviewer, and Editor is documented with comments and date stamps - ie a
>> history is kept. Also, emails and texts are sent to each person(s) in
>> theses roles when something changes, so everyone can react as soon as
>> possible
>>
>> The basic rule is that all content (and edits to that content) must first
>> be reviewed by a Reviewer (ie teacher or staff) before any student sees the
>> submitted content - a school district rule and not my version of Big
>> Brother.
>>
>> I searched the Mezzanine documentation for "workflow" and did not find
>> any references, so I am not sure what it is called in this project. Does
>> Mezzanine have the concept of workflow for content, and can it be easily
>> adjusted for this three step workfow process?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Mark
>>
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>
>
>
> --
> Stephen McDonald
> http://jupo.org
>



-- 
Stephen McDonald
http://jupo.org

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