Public Sites – A site referred to as public will by
default be available in a read only format to all users whom have access to the
said Internet or Intranet site. The home page of the Intranet is an example of a public site.
Private Sites – A site referred to as private will only be
available to those users whom have been granted access. Such sites will contain
team collaboration information which should be shared only to applicable users.
An example of a private site would be an IT Private Site which would contain
content and diagrams which only IT team members would be able to see and
collaborate on.
Overall, a good
rule of thumb would be to have a private site created and available for
applicable team members to create master content in (example as a .doc or .docx
format) – then if such content is to be viewed on a public site – it should be
created as a .pdf then uploaded/moved to a public site. This way, master
documents are kept on the private site – then only posted in a .pdf format to a
public site when content is to be shared to a wider audience.
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