Settings and activity
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2 votes
CursedEliza
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3 votesCursedEliza
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4 votesCursedEliza
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94 votesCursedEliza
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3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment CursedEliza
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2 votesCursedEliza
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2 votesCursedEliza
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7 votesCursedEliza
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4 votesCursedEliza
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8 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment CursedEliza
commented
That's the problem, though. Streamers absolutely want to be able to manage access to their channels. But, streamers don't know how to do this because the roles are confusing.
Maybe I wasn't clear at describing the issue that I keep encountering.
In the world of online content creation, the word "editor" clearly means "video editor." Clearly. "Editor" is already part of the content creation lexicon in this way. If you ask any streamer "do you have an editor" they will answer something like "yeah, [this person] edits my videos for me." Clearly, this is what the word "editor" means - video editor.
Streamers don't understand the Twitch roles. They are confusing. I have to keep explaining the roles.
Streamers I work with don't understand why their mods can't raid out, or unpublish VODs. And rightfully so -- those are tasks related to stream administration and management, not video editing. And the only role Twitch offers for admin functions is "moderator."
So, under the current situation, streamers (that I know) are frustrated that they don't have the level of control over their channels that they'd like.
TL;DR - Basically, the roles are confusing, and it's in Twitch's best interests to make changes to clear up the confusion. Using terminology that aligns with the industry and function of the roles. This will better enable streamers to know how to distribute access to their streams and content, and effectively manage their channels. ;)
CursedEliza
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2 votesCursedEliza
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183 votesCursedEliza
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240 votesCursedEliza
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258 votesCursedEliza
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236 votesCursedEliza
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291 votesCursedEliza
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689 votesCursedEliza
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820 votes
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CursedEliza
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782 votesCursedEliza
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1,178 votes
We would definitely like to give Mods a way to communicate with each other more easily, and are starting to explore implementation options.
CursedEliza
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Thanks for your suggestion. Yes, I can un-restrict them. But, that's not the problem, though.
The problem is as a mod, I cannot change the setting for the streamer. The streamer is not technical, and doesn't understand how twitch mod settings work. That's why they have mods who are technical.
We do not want to link with any more channels because we do not want to have to keep un-restricting people who are regulars in our channel that may have been banned from one of our raids. Sometimes that happens.
Twitch needs to fix this.
Mods need access to the settings.