Eine Übersicht
What I have always particularly liked about TYPO3 is the clarity of the TYPO3 backend. The left column of the TYPO3 administration panel contains the modules, next to which the pages can be expanded or collapsed, and on the right-hand side you will always find the content of the page you have selected in the middle column.
Depending on the functionality of the module on the left, the pages are hidden. This is useful, for example, for the trash can, the file list, or the “Extensions” module, as system-wide settings can be made here. Editors can show or hide individual modules in the TYPO3 backend. By default, the admin and system modules are not enabled here.
In the middle column, administrators can always see all pages of the TYPO3 system. Editors may not be allowed access to individual pages or entire areas, but this can be customized by the administrator. This means that editors can only go where they are supposed to go. In addition, this and other possible restrictions make the backend even tidier for editors than it already is.
Depending on the selected module, the respective page content is displayed in the right-hand column, possibly with various functions. In the “Page View” or when “Page” is selected as the module, the page content is displayed in the version most similar to the front end. The content appears in the order in which it appears in the frontend and, depending on the configuration, also side by side if they are to be displayed side by side in the frontend. This is probably the most frequently used view for editors.
If you want to edit various data records in one go, the list view not only allows you to see all data records on the selected page, but also to sort them as desired and search specific fields of the respective table. This allows you, for example, to edit changes to a field for all subordinate data records at once.
The TYPO3 backend/TYPO3 administration can be customized for each user/user group. This means that an editor can only see the modules, pages, and content that they are supposed to or allowed to see.