How can you have both the admin profile and a regular user profile open on the same machine?

Profesize posted 10th of January 2010 in Community Voice. 6 comments.

At the risk of stating the obvious to lots of Unity members, what I'm about to recommend is for those that have not yet realised it.

I just saw a post in the D7 bug forum saying that, "And of course not use admin panel and the website on the same computer. My website automatically opens the admin profile when I run admin panel at the same time. So I always have to close the admin panel to test changed settings. Annoying ..."

To have two different profiles running on the same machine, be they admin/standard, admin/admin or standard/standard for example, or any combination of different and/or same types of membership, all you need to do is login to your site on 2 different browsers.

Like I said, this pointer is merely for those with less experience.

 
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CALTRADE
Yes, this is something everyone new to Dolphin should know. Tiny clarification - I think you should say "two different kinds of browsers" - for example Firefox and IE. Maybe that is what you meant, but if you just open in two different browser windows of the same browser, you will likely have the same issue. I always have at least two different kinds of browsers when I am testing Dolphin.
Profesize
Yes I did mean that. Thanks for the clarification. Though you might want to steer clear of Opera. It tends to do things upside down. Try the simple messenger in opera and you might see what I mean.

But for testing out your website using two different profiles the 2 browsers should not be the same type. They must be different.
e.g.ie8 and firefox
blaine69
I also use TWO Different Browsers when testing or configuring the .css files.....

BY THE WAY, if you don't already know FireFox has a great little FREE add-on called "FireBug".... which is perfect for altering .css files....

You select what you want to change and "FireBug" will tell you which .css file you will find it in and on which line number!

You can also make changes directly in the "FireBug" program and see the changes take place instantly "BEFORE" see more you actually change them in the .css file.

I hope this helps.

Blaine.
blaine69
I also use TWO Different Browsers when testing or configuring the .css files.....

BY THE WAY, if you don't already know FireFox has a great little FREE add-on called "FireBug".... which is perfect for altering .css files....

You select what you want to change and "FireBug" will tell you which .css file you will find it in and on which line number!

You can also make changes directly in the "FireBug" program and see the changes take place instantly "BEFORE" see more you actually change them in the .css file.

I hope this helps.

Blaine.
annabel
I think this is an important item to add to the 'Beginners Guide', because in the beginning I made the same mistake.

I don't want to steal any ideas and copy/paste it to the trac, but if you don't mind, I will add it to the guide.
Profesize
That would be great thanks.
 
 
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