Q. Draw the use-case diagrams for each actor of CMS portal. Elaborate every use-cases and depict the interaction of each actor with the system separately.?

 Q. Draw the use-case diagrams for each actor of CMS portal. Elaborate every use-cases and depict the interaction of each actor with the system separately.?

Ans: As a language model, I can provide you with an example use-case diagrams for a CMS portal and explain the use-cases and interactions of each actor with the system. However, it's important to note that the exact use-case diagrams, actors, and interactions will vary depending on the specific requirements and design of the CMS portal.

Here is an example use-case diagram for a CMS portal with three actors: Administrator, Author, and Reader:

1. Administrator:

• Use-cases:
  • Manage Users: Create, edit, and delete user accounts for authors and readers.
  • Manage Content: Create, edit, and delete pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Manage Settings: Configure the settings of the CMS portal, such as site title, theme, and other options.
  • Monitor Activity: View reports and analytics on user activity, such as page views and content engagement.

2. Author:

• Use-cases:
  • Create Content: Create new pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Edit Content: Edit and update existing pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Delete Content: Delete pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Submit Content for Approval: Submit content for review and approval by an administrator before it is published.

3. Reader:

• Use-cases:
  • View Content: Browse and view pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Search Content: Search for pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.
  • Leave Feedback: Leave comments and feedback on pages, articles, and other types of content on the CMS portal.

The administrator can manage the CMS portal, create and delete users, manage and monitor the content, whereas the author can create, edit and delete the content, and submit the content for approval and a reader can view, search and leave feedback on the content.

It's important to note that this is just an example, and that the use-cases and interactions for a real-world CMS portal will depend on the specific requirements and design of the system