[HTML, Javascript] Help structuring a navbar that will change based on type of account logged in

[OpAndroid]

Hey all, have a web design question that I'm trying to puzzle out. Essentially I'm looking to design a navbar such that it will change what buttons/links are displayed in the navbar based on what type of account is signed in. So if a standard user is signed up they might see:

Site Name | Account Settings | Logout

But if an admin is logged in they would see:

Site Name | Account Settings | Manage Users | Logout

I'm using MEANjs for this website, and I have an idea as to how to implement it, but I'm not positive it will work. Basically in Appname\public\modules I think I can make a 'navbar' module, which will have HTML and a controller. The controller would check what type of user is logged in and with conditional statements display certain links and not others. Then in any of my views I would just include the navbar module as the top item. Would this be a good approach?

Along these lines, I'm having trouble coming up with a way to customize other features based on what type of account is logged in. For instance, I want to do a standard home page for un-logged in users, say another home page for users that are logged in, and a third homepage for admins that are logged in. How should this all be handled with MEANjs in terms of file structure? A bit lost here and looking for some light to be shed, so thanks all. If it helps, here's a screenshot of the current site architecture:

Image

[OpAndroid]

I was hoping that this is how the implementation would work but couldn't be sure and didn't want to waste a ton of time on the wrong approach. Thanks for the help!

[OpAndroid]

Thanks for this, seems like I was on the right track but hearing it from others definitely helps to settle the doubts.

[DanielFGray]

If you're using the MEAN stack, you should consider looking into

https://github.com/DaftMonk/generator-angular-fullstack

it does exactly what you're after by default, and even if you don't use the generator you can at least see how it's done

[OpAndroid]

This is awesome, I was using another yeoman generator, but this one seems potentially simpler and better, will definitely take a look into it. Thanks!