RE: [scrambls], Re: , public groups - listed groups ??

[Michael Sprague]

Not exactly... 'shared' means that other users who are included in a
group will also be able to publish under that group. With a shared
group, the terms and description are defined and modified only by the
owner, but qualified members will see the group added to their groups
list and will be able to publish under the same terms.
From: Andreas Kuhn
Sent: 5/6/2012 5:30 PM
To: Scrambls
Subject: [scrambls], Re: , public groups - listed groups ??
Michael,

Do I have this right?

Public=0 ==> Do not list in directory
Public=1 ==> List in directory

Shared=0 ==> Read only
Shared=1 ==> Read/write


On May 6, 1:45 pm, Michael Sprague <mspra...@scrambls.com> wrote:
> We actually have two concepts at work: public and shared.
> Currently "make public" means both are true or both are not true.
> Public means that other users can see that the group exists in Search
> Groups. Shared means that other users can join the group and post under
> the same terms. We anticipate that advanced or premium accounts could
> toggle these attributes separately.
> From: Ed Green
> Sent: 5/6/2012 1:20 PM
> To: andreas.k...@rogers.com; Scrambls
> Subject: RE: [scrambls], public groups - listed groups ??
> I think a good understanding of what functions and facilities apply to
> each (public and private) would be needed in order to make a useful
> suggestion.  I don't think I have that understanding.
>
> Ed
>
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: scra...@googlegroups.com [mailto:scra...@googlegroups.com] On
>
> Behalf Of Andreas Kuhn
> Sent: Sunday, May 06, 2012 1:03 PM
> To: Scrambls
> Subject: [scrambls], public groups - listed groups ??
>
> A number of scramblrs seem to have difficulties with the term "public group"
>
> 1. A public group is a group that is listed in the global directory.
>
> 1.1 One could rename the term "Make group public" to: List group in
> directory" or similar...
>
> 1.2 One could rename "Search public group" to "Search group directory"
> or similar
>
> Any opinions?