@ -15,6 +15,8 @@ Some key points to note about workspaces are:
In summary, NocoDB workspaces streamline data management and member control, providing the flexibility and oversight necessary for various projects and teams.
To begin, you can [create a workspace](/workspaces/create-workspace) tailored to your project. Collaborate seamlessly by [inviting team members](/workspaces/workspace-collaboration) to the workspace. If roles need adjustment, simply [modify a team member's role](/workspaces/workspace-collaboration#modifying-workspace-member-roles). When necessary, you can also [remove team members](/workspaces/workspace-collaboration#removing-workspace-members) from the workspace. For organizational purposes, renaming the workspace is straightforward with the [rename workspace](/workspaces/actions-on-workspace#rename-workspace) feature. Finally, if a workspace is no longer needed, you can easily [delete it](/workspaces/actions-on-workspace#delete-workspace).
:::info
The Open Source NocoDB includes a default workspace, and it does not allow the creation of additional workspaces.
:::
@ -26,7 +28,6 @@ You can easily switch between different workspaces by simply clicking on the res
In NocoDB, bases are the foundational elements that encompass tables, views, forms, and webhooks,
providing a structured framework for data organization and collaborative work.
It's essential to understand that each base is inherently tied to a specific workspace and cannot be transferred between
different workspaces. The creator of a base is designated as the 'base owner,' and this ownership status is
non-transferable, conferring exclusive authority over the base, including the ability to delete it.
Bases also come with their unique set of members and access permissions, which take precedence over any permissions set at the workspace level.
This fine-grained control allows for tailored collaboration and data management within each base.
Importantly, there are no restrictions on the number of members you can invite to a base, fostering open teamwork.
Similarly, you have the freedom to create as many tables as needed within a single base,
In NocoDB, bases are the foundational elements that encompass tables, views, forms, and webhooks, providing a structured framework for data organization and collaborative work. It's essential to understand that each base is inherently tied to a specific workspace and cannot be transferred between different workspaces. The creator of a base is designated as the 'base owner,' and this ownership status is non-transferable, conferring exclusive authority over the base, including the ability to delete it.
Bases also come with their unique set of members and access permissions, which take precedence over any permissions set at the workspace level. This fine-grained control allows for tailored collaboration and data management within each base. Importantly, there are no restrictions on the number of members you can invite to a base, fostering open teamwork. Similarly, you have the freedom to create as many tables as needed within a single base,
offering the scalability required to accommodate diverse datasets and projects.
To get started, you can [create an empty base](/bases/create-base) if you want to start from scratch. If you've already been using Airtable, we make it easy to [import your base](/bases/import-base-from-airtable). When collaborating with your team, you can [invite them](/bases/base-collaboration) to work on a base together. If you want to share your data with a broader audience, you can [make your base public](/bases/share-base). If you ever need to rename your base, you can do so by using the [rename base](/bases/actions-on-base#rename-base) feature. And, if you find a base especially useful, you can [bookmark it](/bases/actions-on-base#star-base) for quick access. However, when the time comes to remove a base, you can [delete it](/bases/actions-on-base#delete-base).
## Base Dashboard
@ -46,7 +40,6 @@ and scope of data management within the base.
## Related articles
- [Base overview](/bases/base-overview)
- [Create an empty base](/bases/create-base)
- [Import base from Airtable](/bases/import-base-from-airtable)
- [Invite team members to work on a base](/bases/base-collaboration)
@ -10,6 +10,8 @@ A base is housed in tables, where data is logically arranged into records and fi
Much like traditional spreadsheets, NocoDB tables empower you to carry out tasks such as sorting, filtering, and aggregating your data. What sets NocoDB apart from standard spreadsheets is its ability to present table data in various formats. You can view your data as a conventional grid with records and fields, a gallery of cards, or even as interactive kanban boards, and then make use of a friendly form to input data.
You can start by learning how to [create a new table](/tables/create-table), and if you have existing data in CSV, Excel, or JSON format, you can easily [create a table via import](/tables/create-table-via-import). If you need to add more data to an existing table, we offer a simple way to [import data from CSV or XLSX files](/tables/import-data-into-existing-table). In case you want to make changes, you can [rename a table](/tables/actions-on-table#rename-table), or if you need a copy of it, simply [duplicate the table](/tables/actions-on-table#duplicate-table). And if you ever need to remove a table, we provide a straightforward option to [delete it](/tables/actions-on-table#delete-table).
As you delve into this section, you'll gain a deeper understanding of how to leverage NocoDB's tables effectively, equipping you to proficiently organize your own dataset.
Raju Udava
1 year ago
