**qgil** wrote on `2014-07-16 11:54:30 (UTC)`

>>! In T457#7, @Rush wrote:
> * Naming scheme should depend on the type of project (these determine the icon and picture and maybe color?)
> 
> -- work queues (buckets for work to be organized into...overlapping)
> -- group of people
> -- straight up tag

Documented at https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Phabricator/Help
 
>  * In order to have a naming scheme projects can't be editable by users once created?  Otherwise we spend a lot of time ensuring consistent levels of abstraction, and organization and then it's all out the window post-creation process.  

Yes, ideally projects can only be renamed by the Phabricator Request Project members.

 
> * Project creation isn't a super user priv, just one that requires understanding how this stuff is organized for consistency across the install.   I would say, team leads, etc can create?  Assuming reasonable good faith in the context for people we trust.

I would leave it to Phabricator Request Project memberr, or even something more precise like "Phabricator Project Creators", and then invite there whoever needs to create projects regularly and understands the drill.


> * This one is sure to be fun :)  projects should be not be camel case, also known as lower case only please.

??? "Wikimedia Phabricator Day 1" results in http://fab.wmflabs.org/tag/wikimedia_phabricator_day_1/ automatically.

> this type of reference being pretty standard we are going to dig ourselves into a weird space where Security is a project in the project field, yet /tag/Security doesn't reference the object (/tag/security does).

How do you get " /tag/Security" apart from typing it manually? Why is this is a problem? I'd rather give preference to a human friendly interface, where projects can be defined with natural names.

About project members, is there a need to define them when requesting a new project? We can create "Project X" with the user requesting its creation as member, and then set permissions so that the "Project X" team can invite new members, right?