When creating an FME workspace for personal use, which role do you embody?

When creating an FME workspace for personal use, which role do you embody?

• A. End-user
• B. Administrator
• C. Author
• D. FME Flow Developer

Answer: (C)

When you create an FME workspace for personal use, you’re actively designing and assembling the data transformation process. That makes you the author—the person who builds and edits workspaces, defines how data flows, applies transformers, sets parameters, and tests the workflow. End-users typically run a finished workspace without changing its structure. Administrators handle system setup, permissions, and deployment. FME Flow Developers focus on automating and orchestrating multiple workflows in production. For a workspace you personally create and use, the role that fits best is author.

When you create an FME workspace for personal use, you’re actively designing and assembling the data transformation process. That makes you the author—the person who builds and edits workspaces, defines how data flows, applies transformers, sets parameters, and tests the workflow.

End-users typically run a finished workspace without changing its structure. Administrators handle system setup, permissions, and deployment. FME Flow Developers focus on automating and orchestrating multiple workflows in production. For a workspace you personally create and use, the role that fits best is author.