organic groups

This is a question that had been asked before and discussed elsewhere. For instance, https://wiki.fourkitchens.com/display/PF/Modules+that+break+caching%2C+a... provides a list of modules that break the external and aggressive caching - some of them does not play well with normal cache either.

I need Drupal for Facebook and Organic Groups, both of which are listed as incompatible when external cache setting in the performance page is enabled.

Hi, missing a link to an informative page/wiki on the IntraNet group page; about ways to accomplish a Drupal IntraNet and pros & cons of different methods doing so? Just a guess; I tried if a "intranet" module exists and yes: http://drupal.org/project/intranet ... Next try, what more shows up under intranet? http://drupal.org/search/apachesolr_search/intranet

OK, now I get confused, so maybe I shouldn't install the intranet module..?
* "Galaminds Intranet solution"
* "Basic private intranet"
* "OG-Intranet"
* "single-two sites?"
* "Linking Drupal Intranet with OpenAtrium"

This project is currently being developed at Activism Labs

Overview
This set of tools will allow grassroots activists to better organize projects and campaigns and will also be useful to end-users working on almost any type or project. Existing tools for Drupal are lacking key features, often not very user-friendly, and almost never packaged for easy setup. I will address these problems by:

• Adding functionality to existing task tracking modules
• Creating the capacity for subgroups

This idea is for a sub-module for Organic Groups. This module would allow creation of a group hierarchy that is tree-structured and that is easily modifiable for adding new groups into the hierarchy either as leaf nodes or into the body of the tree, as well as easy restructuring of the tree hierarchy. The hierarchy would allow the propagation of group events, such as changes to the tree structure involving the group, content changes to the group or descendant groups, etc.

With recent development of many nodereference-based modules, I wonder if it's going to be better long-term solution to use custom nodes with nodereferences and build on that.
OG I think suffers in a way that it duplicates some features of the CCK. Example: If audience was CCK Nodereference field, I could just use any nodereference widget, that is supported, has long history of bugfixing and more stable etc. Now because audience is not CCK field I can't do that out of the box.

Hi everybody, and sorry if I'm not in the right place.

I'm desperate. After 4 months of every kind of exsperiments studies and tests, I can't achive this simple (i think) site configuration:

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I am assessing using the Organic Groups module for a .org website to replicate some of the 'structure' of the org. I am not sure this is the way to go and could use some advice... here's the setup...

I'm in the process of building a groups-based community site, and I'm wondering what the best way would be to allow each group (in Organic Groups) upload a group avatar that would show up on each groups home page.

The attach file option is fine, and the image shows up on the ghp, but it's not showing up in the right place. I have used views and such to theme and control the layout for the rest of the page, but I haven't managed to find the way to edit the Group Home Page header itself.

Is there a module out there that handles this specifically?

A way for OG group administrators / members to "feature" (in the real meaning of the word) some general content from other areas of the site, making it appear in group views with the content from that group. New table would be nid, gid, and timestamp when node was featured; the last field would be the one accessible to views.

CIMBA is a university based in Asolo, Italy that grants MBA's to students from all over the world. Due to the distance between the different student groups, planning, coordinating, and building the alumni network has proved challenging. Our alumni association membership is in the thousands, however the membership groups are spread out between the multitude of social media networks out there, such as LinkedIn, Facebook, and (hold your breath) Twitter.