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It's very early (it doesn't actually do anything yet!) but you can define groups and get an idea of how the interface is shaping up. I also wanted to show that I have actually done something on this! :-) From here my plan is to add group support to the modules, one by one (forums first), then go back and clean up some of the central interfaces, graphics etc. Finally, test, test, test and get 1.2 out well before the end of February.
README $Id$ ------ If you are installing the first time, then you should read the installation guide which is part of the Moodle documentation (along with information about upgrading etc): http://moodle.com/doc/ There is a copy of all this documentation as part of this Moodle distribution. You can access your local copy of the installation guide here: lang/en/docs/install.html Once Moodle is installed on your machine, then you can also access a local copy of all this documentation (localised to your language) at: http://yourmoodlesite.com/doc/ For the impatient, here is a basic outline of the installation process, which normally takes me only a few minutes: 1) Move the Moodle files into your web directory. 2) Create an empty directory somewhere to store uploaded files (NOT accessible via the web). This directory must be writeable by the web server process. 3) Create a single database for Moodle to store all it's tables in (or choose an existing database). 4) Copy the file config-dist.php to config.php, and edit it with all your own settings. 5) Visit your new home page with a web browser. Moodle will lead you through the rest of the setup, creating an admin account and so on. 6) Set up a cron task to call the file admin/cron.php every five minutes or so. Cheers! Martin Dougiamas