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March 14th, 2007
Role-playAn intro to Project Panama’s role-assignment features Oh, to be a kid again! In our childhood we often took on and quickly shed roles like “mother” and “father” for a harmless game of “House,” or titled ourselves “cashier” for a friendly game of “Store.” Some of us went so far as to be the bad guy in an action-packed “Cops and Robbers” pretend shoot-out. Human beings engage in role-play from a very young age. But even in our adult lives, it becomes necessary to take on roles, as well as quickly drop them, if only to ensure that a job gets done. We understand your need to assign account access and rights to others in your organization, and the new “Project Panama” system offers different levels of access that you can control. In smaller organizations, where it takes only a shout across the room to find out if a colleague is logged in to your account, it may be acceptable to have more than one person with Administrator rights. In a larger organization, you may have several people who manage your Yahoo! accounts, but only one or two people with the rights to manage other users. Further designations may be made for users who only manage at a campaign level and do not require the ability to manage account settings, as well as for users who just want to view account data, but do not require any editing abilities. Administrators have full rights to a Yahoo! Search Marketing account, with the ability to specify roles of additional users. You may assign roles in your search marketing account by doing the following:
The following outlines each role and its associated rights: Role: Administrator Rights: Full master account access, including all accounts within it. Role: Account Manager Rights: Full account access with administrative editing rights, but without the ability to manage settings for the master account Role: Campaign Manager Rights: Full account access without administrative editing rights Role: Analyst Rights: Account viewing access without any editing rights Remember to save your changes or click “Cancel” if you do not want any of your changes to take effect. —Stephanie Bilberry, Yahoo! Search Marketing Writer |
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7 Comments Add your own
1. Stephen | March 15th, 2007 at 3:33 pm
Master account setup? When will we have this feature back and be able to self-administer it?
2. Weekly Roundup « Th&hellip | March 16th, 2007 at 12:10 pm
[…] Yahoo! describes how to set up roles in project panama, which allows users to view account data without editing rights http://www.ysmblog.com/blog/2007/03/14/role-play/ […]
3. Administrator | March 21st, 2007 at 4:22 pm
Stephen,
I am loosely assuming that when you say ‘master account setup’ you mean advertisers’ abilty to merge accounts into a ‘master/sub-account’ relationship in the prior system. While the new search advertising system has several enhanced account administration features, this is not a scheduled feature for system addition at this time.
In the mean time, we hope that you will make full use of the new account administration features:
Analytics - allows advertisers to track conversion events
Tracking URLS - allows advertisers to track the source of clicks and keywords used in the search query
Thanks,
–SB
4. PPC Hero » Blog Arc&hellip | March 26th, 2007 at 4:06 am
[…] Yahoo! describes how to set up roles in Project Panama http://www.ysmblog.com/blog/2007/03/14/role-play/ […]
5. PPC Hero » Blog Arc&hellip | March 30th, 2007 at 1:36 pm
[…] Yahoo! describes how to set up roles in Project Panama http://www.ysmblog.com/blog/2007/03/14/role-play/ […]
6. ganf | February 7th, 2008 at 1:00 pm
Nice article, ScanAlert has been calling me to setup with them. I found your article and now have a little more understanding of what they scan for. Little pricing for a logo.
Thanks
7. The SERPzone » Gett&hellip | February 20th, 2008 at 9:54 pm
[…] Some of the data on the admin tab is pretty self explanatory, like the listing of accounts (if you have multiple) that you see at the default view. Your master account link has your master account number, which you need if you plan to log into the account using a 3rd party tool or bidding system. Master account users are the users who have complete admin control, which is important to remember since Yahoo has five different user roles. […]
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