Tomorrow it is a week since I launched my blog on Drupal 7. I have been working on it ever day since, testing and adding modules and it has been a very positive experience.
We develop open source and regularly need new Drupal Themes, mostly we buy them. We need 2/3 unique themes every month. Send-in your proposals to jobs@solutionpoint.in - http://www.solutionpoint.in
I have been trying to install Drupal onto my public webpage hosted by XO communications. I have successfully managed to install it correctly on my localhost and it works perfectly; however I simply cannot get it to work on the web server. I'm really not used to not having access to the httpd.conf file....
Is it possible to let authenticated users collaborate through organic groups (both private and public groups), but hide all of this from anonymous visitors?
That is, non-authenticated visitors should not be able to see/list group contents or group home pages (even ones that are marked as "public" groups), or even notice that organic groups exist on the website.
Once a visitor is registered and logged in on the website, however, he should be able to see a list of available groups, view the contents of public groups, subscribe to groups, etc.