Then every article in that 'day one' section will be removed from the newsletter automatically. That way, if you're working with a large team you don't have to worry about content going out early or late or just too often. The publisher of the newsletter can also designate six different levels of user utility, all of which carry different access privileges. Only System Administrators and Editors, for example, can publish the final product, whereas a Writer cannot. Neither can a person below an Editor make changes to the newsletter once it has been published.
Administrators are also the only ones who can add or delete sections.
That's because if you delete a section, all articles assigned to it are deleted as well. All of the production takes place on the Xtreme Web site, where the production team logs-in to the newsletter's editorial site. This is very easy. Also, Valen says newsletters with an existing recipient database can easily be transferred over to his service. Just like the design of the newsletter itself, the log-in page can be customized to what the Administrator wants to know about the subscribers.