inboxes: the inboxes in its sidebar. Views come along with their inbox.resources: the records people look up from it.pages: the pages in its sidebar.flags: the flags its Flags page shows.home: what Home shows in this space, as blocks or a function, like a page. Without one, Home is the project’s home.
label defaults to the name with a capital letter, and icon is one of the icon names. Spaces appear in the order you define them.
The same inbox, resource, page or flag can be in several spaces. Users belong in both moderation and support, so put them in both.
Who sees which space
Spaces follow roles on their own. Someone sees a space when they can open one of its inboxes or pages, or change one of its flags. A space that only lists records shows for anyone who can open one of them. A moderator whose role covers reports and abuse sees Moderation and nothing else, and with a single space the switcher disappears, so their sidebar is simply shorter. Spaces never change what someone can open; they only decide where it sits.Moving between spaces
Click a space, pressg and then its number, or pick it in ⌘K. The console remembers the last space you used in each environment.
Links don’t change with spaces. Opening a report from a notification or from search takes you to Moderation, because that’s where reports are. If what you open is also in the space you’re in, you stay there.
Everything has a place
Once a project has spaces,pult check fails for an inbox, page, flag or searchable resource that isn’t in any of them, since only search would reach it. A project without spaces keeps a single sidebar with everything in it.