#SP-PermissionManagement

An intuitive way to alter user permissions in SharePoint.

##Screenshot

##Features

• Edit SharePoint user permissions
• Edit SharePoint group users
• Edit SharePoint group info
• Export User Permissions
• Export Users in a Group
• Remove a User from SharePoint Site
  • Removes all permissions, including unique permissions
• Responsive layout so you can edit on any device (thank you Foundation)

##Setup

• Upload SP-PermissionManagement repository to a Document Library in your SharePoint site
• Edit config.js
  • SP-PermissionManagement/js/config.js
  • Change url attribute value to your SharePoint site

    var app = app || {};
    
    app.config = {
        url: 'Your url goes here', //set this property to your SharePoint sites top level URL
        trycount: 3,
        isTesting: false,
        property_map: {
          user: {
            ows_name: 'name',
            ows_username: 'username',
            ows_email: 'email'
          }
        }
      }

• Open index.html and start managing permissions

##Usage You can modify either a selected user's permissions or the users in a group.

The dual list boxes on either edit page allow you to add or remove permissions/users to the selected user/group. Just remember to save after!

##Compatibility

• IE9+, Chrome, Firefox
• SharePoint 2007*-2013

*This application will work in SharePoint 2007 environments when opened in your browser only. You cannot properly use this module in a content editor webpart or page viewer webpart due to the inheritance of quirks mode from the aforementioned SharePoint 2007 to any embeded iframes. :(

##Dependencies

• jQuery
• Zurb Foundation
• Backbone.js
• Underscore.js

##Roadmap

• Add ability to manage a group's users
• Add ability to manage a user's groups
• Add abiility to manage permissions at the list/library level
• Highlight search results
• Optimizations
  • Optimize list filtering
    • Resolved search delay using memoization and built-in underscore utility functions.
  • Optimize list rendering
    • Instead of re-rendering the full collection on an add/remove, we find the correct DOM index and add/remove the element that corresponds to that index using jQuery. Results in a whole lot of awesomeness.
    • When a user searches, if the query is cached, set the list html to cached value, else render list in asynchronous fashion.