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Britt is a Workspace Admin who created a public channel called #bread-buds for co-workers who enjoy bread- making.
The company has had new team members join, and the conversation has become more general about all types of carbohydrates. Britt decides it's time to expand the channel. Rather than rename it, Britt creates a new channel #carbohydrate-chats to be inclusive and start fresh with activity. At the same time, Britt want to keep #bread-buds so the team can reference baking instructions that have been gathered over the past few years, but she doesn't want anyone posting in it.
What should Britt do?
A few months ago, a team of developers at Blue Inc identified a new issue during testing and created a public channel called #bug-cricket to communicate about the issue. After some casual conversation back and forth in the channel, the team discovered that a problem with the old architecture caused this bug.
They may need to reference the history in the future.
Of note, there has not been any new activity in #bug-cricket for months, and the bug case has been closed. What should the team do with #bug-cricket?
Bella is a Workspace Admin at a company with 3,500 employees. She is receiving complaints from her colleagues that "Slack is too noisy". Her team is bothered by frequent use of @here and @channel in public channels. She has never evaluated or changed the default settings, so she wants to change how those notifications work in her workspace.
How can Bella change her workspace’s messaging restrictions to minimize disruption?