$SectionName = "Manage_Members";

### Section 1
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$SectionSub1 = "Accessing_Member_Controls";
$SectionBody1 = qq~Since YaBB is built to encourage and facilitate an active community of users, it comes with several tools to assist administrators in the management of members. To access these controls, ensure you are logged in as an Administrator and enter your &quot;Admin Center&quot;. Once inside, look for the 6th section down on the sidebar titled &quot;Member Controls&quot;.~;
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### Section 2
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$SectionSub2 = "Manually_Add_Member";
$SectionBody2 = qq~It may become necessary from time to time for an administrator to manually create a new member account. For example, this can often be useful to help those with a disability become a member.

<p>From your Member Controls section on the Admin Center sidebar, click on the very first link titled &quot;Add Member&quot;. This new page will give you a simple registration form that will allow you to add a member without having to logout. Simply fill out this form with the new member's username, password and email.</p>~;
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### Section 3
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$SectionSub3 = "Banning_Members";
$SectionBody3 = qq~Unfortunately, users are not always filled with the great sense of community that YaBB provides. These users can become rude, break rules, harass other members, or even spam your board. This is why YaBB gives you the ability to block these troublemakers from disturbing your board. To begin banning a member, access your Admin Center and find &quot;Member Controls&quot; as described above. Find the link titled &quot;Ban Members&quot; and click on it. This new page will give you three methods for banning a member: by IP address, email and username.

<p><b>IP Address</b>
<br />Banning by IP address will prevent anyone from accessing your board if their IP address is listed here. While effective, this could prevent a legitimate user from logging on. It may also fail if the user is behind a proxy or has a dynamic IP. To enter a specific IP address, enter all four octets of the users IP address (example: 192.168.255.8). You may also use wildcards to block a range of IP addresses by only entering in the first few octets of the address (example: 192.168. ). Enter only 1 IP address per line.</p>

<p><b>Email Address</b>
<br />The second method allows you to prevent anyone using a specific email address (example: bad&#64;user.com) from registering or logging in. Enter only 1 email address per line.</p>

<p><b>Username</b>
<br />Finally, the simplest way to ban a user is by their username. Enter only 1 username per line.</p>~;
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### Section 4
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$SectionSub4 = "Member_Groups";
$SectionBody4 = qq~Member Groups give you the ability to assign a group or classification to a member. These groups can then be used to grant special privileges and/or access to your forum or simply be used for the fun of it. If you would like to create a group, enter your Admin Center and find the section titled &quot;Member Controls&quot; as described above then click on the link &quot;Member Groups&quot;.

<p>This new page will then show you the three group types. The first are system/static groups. These can be renamed by clicking on the &quot;edit&quot; button for each entry, however, because of their importance, they cannot be removed. The second are &quot;Post Independent Member Groups&quot; and are assigned to a member by an Administrator or Global Moderator as they are not tied to a user's post count. The third and final group, however, is based on how many posts a user has. YaBB will automatically assign these when a user reaches the listed number of posts.</p>

<p>To create a new Member Group, click on the link titled &quot;Add Group&quot; next to either &quot;Post Independent&quot; or &quot;Post Dependent&quot; Member Groups. This will bring up a new page with a form to add new groups.</p>

<p><b>Name:</b> This is the Member Group name that will be shown to everyone.
<br /><b># of Stars:</b> How many stars should this group have?
<br /><b>Star Type:</b> Choose a default star type from the drop down box, or enter the path to a different one.
<br /><b>Color:</b> This gives the displayed name of a group member a special color treatment. Leave blank for no color, 
or choose a color by color name or by hex value (valid range is 000000 (6 zeros) to FFFFFF).
<br /><b>Post Independent Group:</b> Check if you want this group to not be assigned based on post count.
<br /><b>Public?</b> Check this box if you want this group name to be displayed to all members.
<br /><b>Post Dependent Group</b> Check if you want this group to be assigned based on post count, and enter minimum number of posts required to be in this group.</p>~;
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### Section 5
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$SectionSub5 = "Global Moderator Privileges";
$SectionBody5 = qq~YaBB gives you the ability to select what administrative functions you wish to entrust to your Global Moderators. You may choose these access permission in the Admin Center under General Controls in the Global Moderator Access section. Your Global Moderators should have a clear understanding of what levels of access you are giving them.

<p>The most important options are listed as three selections at the top of the page. Note that access to the Admin Center does NOT necessarily mean your Global Moderators can control all the items you can see in the Admin Center. If you allow this access, you can customize the Global Moderator permissions in the list of actions below.</p>

<p>Choosing Editing the Profile (but not the Admin Edits) will allow the Global Moderator to change passwords, e-mail addresses, and all other options in the User's Profile (except Admin Edits). <b>Note:</b> Global Moderators cannot edit or modify Administrator profiles.</p>

<p>Choosing the Admin Edits option will allow Global Moderators to change a user's Post Count, Position, and Member Group(s).  <b>Note:</b> Global Moderators cannot edit or modify Administrator Admin Edits, nor can they "promote" other users to Global Moderators or Administrators.</p>

<p><b>Important Note:</b> In most cases, actions you do NOT select for the Global Moderator will not even be visible to them in the Admin Center, however this is not always the case. For example, if you allow Global Moderators to VIEW members but not DELETE members, the screen they view members on also shows checkboxes and a button to delete members, but they will not work for them. If the Global Moderator attempts to delete members without permission, it will result in an error message. A Global Moderator may think that something isn't working right, that this is an error or bug, but it is not. The program is following the level of permissions you set.</p>~;

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