The link to the Sun building says EC4 but the pin in the map, shows it as near the Houses of Parliment. I guess the google pin in somehow showing incorrectly. -- RogerPf

Very glad I came since I've been messing with OG recently ... helpful to have one's feelings about it confirmed i.e. what it's good at and what you need to do to make it really work. Thanks guys!

Giles Kennedy --> www.alexoria.co.uk

Oh yes, a quick clarification/query about "who can do what" in a group. Having checked our own 6.x Organic Groups setup which is pretty standard I think, a group "admin" seems to be able to administer both the users in a group and all the content. In other words OG gives admins of a group permission to edit/delete any content in the group, and also edit (but not delete) the group home page. Also a group admin can't modify the membership of the group "manager"/owner (the person who created it). Which makes sense. You need administer nodes permission to do that. Go to "Authoring information" at the bottom of the node edit page; the box that usually says "Authored by" says "Group manager" if the node you are editing is a group node (which I think of as the group home page). Final note/suggestion: if you need to do node access control on a site that uses groups (i.e. for content that is not in a group) then you may be able to do it with OG... after all, OG *is* a node access module. So rather than trying to use book access or taxonomy access modules and getting into multi-node-access-nightmares, create a hidden group and use that as a container for the relevant nodes. It actually looks very flexible ... think of a group as a taxonomy term ... and no messing with zillions of roles to assign permissions to different users for different sections/areas on the site ... just add them to the relevant group and make them admins :-) You then just need to do a bit of jiggery-pokery to hide stuff you don't want, e.g. the group block and the breadcrumb, which may not be to your liking, as Peter was saying. Some of the links can probably be recreated to your taste by hand without too much hassle, or via Views, or with a dash of PHP.

Giles Kennedy --> www.alexoria.co.uk