Hi Yuma/Scott,
> 
> 1.  For adding Users  to Groups in WGM, it works in either direction.  That 
> is, adding the users to the Group or adding Group membership to the specific 
> user.  In each situation, use the SL drag and drop method and things work 
> properly, I haven't had much success with the Lion method in WGM.
> 
> I usually do it from the Group prospective when adding users to a Group as I 
> find it easier to manage.  Here's my best recollection as I'm out of town 
> right now and doing this from memory.
> 
> • Select the Groups tab.
> • Select the Members tab.
> • Interact with the Groups table and select the Group you wish to add members 
> to.
> • check the Add button.
> 
> This should open the Users Drawer for you..  The Users Drawer appears way up 
> by the Toolbar so I usually just press VO-home to get me quickly to the 
> Toolbar then VO-right to the Drawer.
> 
> • Interact with the Drawer.
> • Interact with the Table and navigate to the user you wish to add.
> • Turn off cursor tracking and mouse down on the user to pick it up.
> • Stop Interacting with the Table, as well as  the Drawer and navigate to the 
> membership Table.
> • Interact with it then mouse up to drop the User there.
> 
> If you have multiple users to do this to, just use whatever multiple 
> selection method works in your situation, contiguous or non-contiguous 
> selecting.
> 
> 2.  For accessing the User or Group Preferences in WGM, I first had to figure 
> out the following placement of the various Preference items.  I put this list 
> into a TextEdit file in case I forget.  They are set up in rows of three in 
> this manner:
> 
> Applications - Classic - Dock
> Finder - Login - Media Access
> Mobility - Network - Parental
> Printing - Software Updates - System Preferences
> Universal Access
> 
> Each item brings up an accessible pane for setting User/Group/Computer 
> preferences.  The problem is that these are not visible to VO at all, nor can 
> you use HotSpots to locate them.  So I've just used mouse keys instead.  
> There may be another way but I got so used to using mouse keys that I'm stuck 
> with it so far.  Here's what I do.
> 
> • Select Preferences in the toolbar.
> • Select the Users, Groups or Machines tab depending on what I wish to 
> control.
> • Select the User or Group from the Table.
> • Stop Interacting with the Table and VO-left where it says something about 
> "Select one or more Accounts...".
> • I then press VO-cmd-f5 to make sure my mouse is where the VO-cursor just 
> read.
> • Press the Option key five times to turn mouse keys on.  (You set this up in 
> the Universal Access pane of System Prefs).
>!"�¢ Press the "2" key on the number pad 60 times to go down to the fi²st row, 
>125 for the second, 190 for the third and 250 for the fourth. 
> 
> This will land you on the middle item of the row of three and, yes, I lose 
> count sometimes and have to start over.  That's probably why I've complained 
> to Apple about it to no avail.  You don't have to be exact but if you go too 
> far down, you'll end yp in the next row and have to start over anyway.
> 
> • If you want the first item, like Applications, move left 140 times with the 
> "4" key on the numPad or if you wish the right most item in the row, use the 
> "6" key 140 times to land on it.
> 
> • When you suspect that you're on the correct item, just press the "5" key 
> for the mouse press. 
> 
> Voila, all the inaccessible stuff now b¥comes accessible.  You can set which 
> apps are allowed, which printers are available, what's on the users Dock, how 
> they access Software Updates, restrict the Internet and lots of other things. 
>  You can always have control, sometimes (which means set it up the first time 
> then let them do whatever afterwards), or never control that preference.  If 
> you really want to dig deep, you can play with MCX Preference Manifests in 
> the Details tab of WGM.  This sort of detail allows you to specifically 
> control the state of specific preference items like homepage in Safari, 
> whether Word Auto-Saves and much more.
> 
> Hope this is clear.  If I've messed up at all, let me know and I'll look at 
> WGM when I get home after this weekend and fix the steps I may have missed. 
> Otherwise, have fun but be careful, you do have the power to mess things up.
> 
> Later..

Sent from my iPhone

On Jan 27, 2012, at 11:02 PM, Yuma Decaux <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi Tim,
> 
> You previously mentioned a method to access user preferences in Workgroup 
> manager, which would probably be helpful to SCott's home server endeavor.
> 
> Can you give us a short how-to? I can't remember the one that was suggested 
> for adding users to groups etc as i now use the iphone app.
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> Yuma 
> 
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