Slack workspaces are a collection of public and private channels intended for larger group collaboration inside U-M Slack. Private channels are most beneficial when used for topics that are limited to smaller groups of members.Any member of U-M Slack can create a private channel or join a public channel in a workspace to which they belong.Any eligible member of the university community can create a U-M Slack account.Small to medium size units: (e.g., #lsa-english-dept, #um-smtd, #um-international-center).Teams (e.g., #its-dropbox-team, #hits-help-desk, #um-volleyball).Groups (e.g., #its-interns, #psa-community-of-pratice, #all-temporarystaff).Specific topics (e.g., #covid-19, #security-alerts, #cool-slack-memes).You can add up to 1000 members to a private channel.Ĭhannels have several use cases, including: There is no limit to the number of private channels a member can create. Any messages or files posted in a private channel are only viewable by members of the channel.
Private Channels: Any workspace member can create a private channel, but individuals must be added to a private channel by a current channel member. Public channels are designed to provide shared information to all workspace members and are searchable by other members. Public Channels: Any U-M Slack account member can view and join a public channel in the workspace(s) to which they belong. When private, they are denoted by a padlock symbol. Channels have the hashtag symbol (#) in front of the channel name when public. Slack channels are topic-focused conversations with other members of that channel. Note: When new members are added to Slack channels and workspaces, they can view all history in that channel/workspace.
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