From c52ed87733dbbbc8cc71bf66b14d37d4409250ab Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: e107steved <steved@e107.org>
Date: Tue, 23 Feb 2010 22:38:48 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] Update help file

---
 .../English/admin/help/userclass2.php         | 27 ++++++++++++-------
 1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)

diff --git a/e107_languages/English/admin/help/userclass2.php b/e107_languages/English/admin/help/userclass2.php
index 7d8c4e15c..a4d5950b7 100644
--- a/e107_languages/English/admin/help/userclass2.php
+++ b/e107_languages/English/admin/help/userclass2.php
@@ -18,11 +18,15 @@ if (!defined('e107_INIT')) { exit; }
 
 $caption = "User Class Help";
 
-if (e_QUERY)
+if (!($action = $_GET['action']))
 {
-  $qs = explode(".", e_QUERY);
+	if (e_QUERY)
+	{
+	  $qs = explode(".", e_QUERY);
+	}
+	$action = varset($qs[0],'display');
 }
-switch (varsettrue($qs[0],'config'))
+switch ($action)
 {
   case 'initial' :
 	$text = "Set the classes to which a new member of the site is assigned initially. 
@@ -30,13 +34,12 @@ switch (varsettrue($qs[0],'config'))
 	  And remember that if you are using hierarchical user classes, a user is automatically a member of all classes 'above' each selected class in the tree";
 	break;
   case 'options' :
-	$text = "You can choose to make an entry in the admin log whenever an admin modifies the userclass information.<br /><br />
-	The Setup options allow you to create and remove the default class hierarchy. You can see the effect by looking at the user tree.<br />
-	This won't destroy your other class information, and you can modify or remove the hierarchy later.";
+	$text = "The Setup options allow you to create and remove the default class hierarchy. You can see the effect by looking at the user tree.<br />
+	This won't destroy your other class information, and you can modify or remove the hierarchy later.<br /><br />
+	You should only need to rebuild the class hierarchy if database corruption occurs";
 	break;
   case 'membs' :
-    $text = "You can carry out bulk modification of class membership here. (The class membership of individual members is best carries out from the 'Users' page).<br /><br />
-	  And remember that if you are using hierarchical user classes, a user is automatically a member of all classes 'above' each selected class in the tree";
+    $text = "Now on user admin page";
 	break;
   case 'debug' :
 	$text = "For advanced users only - shows the hierarchy of the classes, plus the assigned classes and the classes to which the first 20 site members have access.<br />
@@ -52,9 +55,9 @@ switch (varsettrue($qs[0],'config'))
   case 'special' :
     $text = "Don't use this!!! For the devs only!!!";
 	break;
+  case 'edit' :
   case 'config' :
-  default :
-	$text = "You can create or edit/delete existing classes from this page.<br />
+	$text = "You can create classes, or edit existing classes from this page.<br />
          This is useful for restricting users to certain parts of your site. For example, you could create a class called TEST, 
 		 then create a forum which only allowed users in the TEST class to access it.<br /><br />
 		 The class name is displayed in drop-down lists and the like; in some places the more detailed description is also displayed.<br /><br />
@@ -66,5 +69,9 @@ switch (varsettrue($qs[0],'config'))
 		 classes lower down the hierarchy also have the rights of their parent class, and that classes' parent, and so on. If the 'top' of the hierarchy is
 		 the 'No One/Nobody' class, then rights are accumulated in the opposite direction - a class accumlates all the rights of a class <b>below</b> them in the 
 		 tree. The resulting tree is shown in the lower part of the page; you can expand and contract branches by clicking on the '+' and '-' boxes.";
+	break;
+  case 'display' :
+  default :
+	$text = "You can select classes for editing, and also delete existing classes, from this page.";
 }
 $ns -> tablerender($caption, $text);