Move headings down to start at H3 at Mario's direction

1 files changed, 202 insertions, 78 deletions

diff --git a/doc/member/member_guide.bb b/doc/member/member_guide.bb
index 9824de390..53cc6b8c7 100644
--- a/doc/member/member_guide.bb
+++ b/doc/member/member_guide.bb
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
-[h1]Overview[/h1]
+[h3]Overview[/h3]
 
 While many features and capabilities of $Projectname are familiar to people who have used social networking sites and blogging software, there are also quite a few new concepts and features that most people have not encountered before. Some of the new ideas are related to the decentralized nature of the grid; others are associated with the advanced permissions system that is necessary to protect your data privacy. The purpose of this guide is to help you understand how to create, configure, and use your nomadic identity.
 
-[h1]Registration[/h1]
+[h3]Registration[/h3]
 
 Not all $Projectname sites allow open registration. If registration is allowed, you will see a "Register" link immediately below the login prompts on the site home page. Following this link will take you to the site Registration page. On some sites it may redirect you to another site which allow registrations. As all $Projectname sites are linked, it does not matter where your account resides.
 
@@ -71,46 +71,10 @@ See Also
 
 [zrl=[baseurl]/help/AdvancedSearch]Advanced Searching[/zrl]
 
-[h2]Channels[/h2]
+[h3]Account Permission Roles[/h3]
 
-[h3]What are channels?[/h3]
-
-Channels are simply collections of content stored in one place. A channel can represent anything. It could represent you, a website, a forum, photo albums, anything. For most people, their first channel with be "Me".
-
-The most important features for a channel that represents "me" are:
-[ul]
-[*]Secure and private "spam free" communications
-
-[*]Identity and "single-signon" across the entire network
-
-[*]Privacy controls and permissions which extend to the entire network
-
-[*]Directory services (like a phone book)
-[/ul]
-In short, a channel that represents yourself is "me, on the internet".
-
-[h3]Creating channels[/h3]
-
-You will be required to create your first channel as part of the sign up process. You can also create additonal channels from the "Select channel" link.
-
-You will be asked to provide a channel name, and a short nick name. For a channel that represents yourself, it is a good idea to use your real name here to ensure your friends can find you, and connect to your channel. The short nickname will be used to generate a "webbie". This is a bit like a username, and will look like an email address, taking the form nickname@domain. You should put a little thought into what you want to use here. Imagine somebody asking for your webbie and having to tell them it is "llamas-are_kewl.123". "llamasarecool" would be a much better choice.
-
-Once you have created your channel, you will be taken to the settings page, where you can configure your channel, and set your default permissions.
-
-Once you have done this, your channel is ready to use. At [observer=1][observer.url][/observer][observer=0][baseurl]/channel/username[/observer] you will find your channel "stream". This is where your recent activity will appear, in reverse chronological order. If you post in the box marked "share", the entry will appear at the top of your stream. You will also find links to all the other communication areas for this channel here. The "About" tab contains your "profile", the photos page contain photo albums, and the events page contains events share by both yourself and your contacts.
-
-[h3]The grid, permissions and delegation[/h3]
-
-The "Grid" page contains all recent posts from across $Projectname network, again in reverse chronologial order. The exact posts that appear here depend largely on your permissions. At their most permissive, you will receive posts from complete strangers. At the other end of the scale, you may see posts from only your friends - or if you're feeling really anti-social, only your own posts.
-
-As mentioned at the start, many other kinds of channel are possible, however, the creation procedure is the same. The difference between channels lies primarily in the permissions assigned. For example, a channel for sharing documents with colleagues at work would probably want more permissive settings for "Can write to my "public" file storage" than a personal account. For more information, see the [zrl=[baseurl]/help/roles]permissions section[/zrl].
-
-You can also delegate control of your channels' posts and connections, but not its configurations, to another channel. That is done by editing a connection and assigning it the permission to administer your channel's resources.
-
-[h1]Account Permission Roles[/h1]
 
-
-[h2]Social[/h2]
+[h4]Social[/h4]
 
 [b]Mostly Public[/b]
 
@@ -126,7 +90,7 @@ By default all posts and published items are sent to your 'Friends' privacy grou
 By default all posts and published items are sent to your 'Friends' privacy group. New friends are added to this privacy group. You can over-ride this and create a public post or public item if you desire. You are NOT listed in the directory. Only your connections can see your other connections. Your online presence is hidden. 
 
 
-[h2]Forum[/h2]
+[h4]Forum[/h4]
 
 [b]Mostly Public[/b]
 
@@ -142,7 +106,7 @@ By default all posts and published items are sent to the channel's 'Friends' pri
 By default all posts and published items are sent to your 'Friends' privacy group. New friends are added to this privacy group. The owner can over-ride this and create a public post or public item if desired. Members cannot. You are NOT listed in the directory. Only your connections can see your other connections. Your online presence is hidden. Members must be manually added by the forum owner. Posting by @mention+ is disabled. Posts can only be made via wall-to-wall posts, and sent to members of the 'Friends' privacy group. They are not publicly visible.  
 
 
-[h2]Feed[/h2]
+[h4]Feed[/h4]
 
 
 [b]Public[/b]
@@ -155,7 +119,7 @@ Similiar to Social - Mostly Public, but tailored for RSS feed sources. Items may
 Not listed in directory. Online presence is meaningless, therefore hidden. Feed is published only to members of the 'Friends' privacy group. New connections are automatically added to this privacy group. Members must be manually approved by the channel owner. 
 
 
-[h2]Special[/h2]
+[h4]Special[/h4]
 
 [b]Celebrity/Soapbox[/b]
 
@@ -167,12 +131,48 @@ Listed in directory. Communications are by default public. Online presence is hi
 A public forum which allows members to post files/photos/webpages. 
 
 
-[h2]Custom/Expert Mode[/h2]
+[h4]Custom/Expert Mode[/h4]
 
 Set all the privacy and permissions manually to suit your specific needs. 
 
 
-[h1]Connecting To Channels[/h1]
+[h3]Channels[/h3]
+
+[h4]What are channels?[/h4]
+
+Channels are simply collections of content stored in one place. A channel can represent anything. It could represent you, a website, a forum, photo albums, anything. For most people, their first channel with be "Me".
+
+The most important features for a channel that represents "me" are:
+[ul]
+[*]Secure and private "spam free" communications
+
+[*]Identity and "single-signon" across the entire network
+
+[*]Privacy controls and permissions which extend to the entire network
+
+[*]Directory services (like a phone book)
+[/ul]
+In short, a channel that represents yourself is "me, on the internet".
+
+[h4]Creating channels[/h4]
+
+You will be required to create your first channel as part of the sign up process. You can also create additonal channels from the "Select channel" link.
+
+You will be asked to provide a channel name, and a short nick name. For a channel that represents yourself, it is a good idea to use your real name here to ensure your friends can find you, and connect to your channel. The short nickname will be used to generate a "webbie". This is a bit like a username, and will look like an email address, taking the form nickname@domain. You should put a little thought into what you want to use here. Imagine somebody asking for your webbie and having to tell them it is "llamas-are_kewl.123". "llamasarecool" would be a much better choice.
+
+Once you have created your channel, you will be taken to the settings page, where you can configure your channel, and set your default permissions.
+
+Once you have done this, your channel is ready to use. At [observer=1][observer.url][/observer][observer=0][baseurl]/channel/username[/observer] you will find your channel "stream". This is where your recent activity will appear, in reverse chronological order. If you post in the box marked "share", the entry will appear at the top of your stream. You will also find links to all the other communication areas for this channel here. The "About" tab contains your "profile", the photos page contain photo albums, and the events page contains events share by both yourself and your contacts.
+
+[h4]The grid, permissions and delegation[/h4]
+
+The "Grid" page contains all recent posts from across $Projectname network, again in reverse chronologial order. The exact posts that appear here depend largely on your permissions. At their most permissive, you will receive posts from complete strangers. At the other end of the scale, you may see posts from only your friends - or if you're feeling really anti-social, only your own posts.
+
+As mentioned at the start, many other kinds of channel are possible, however, the creation procedure is the same. The difference between channels lies primarily in the permissions assigned. For example, a channel for sharing documents with colleagues at work would probably want more permissive settings for "Can write to my "public" file storage" than a personal account. For more information, see the [zrl=[baseurl]/help/roles]permissions section[/zrl].
+
+You can also delegate control of your channels' posts and connections, but not its configurations, to another channel. That is done by editing a connection and assigning it the permission to administer your channel's resources.
+
+[h3]Connecting To Channels[/h3]
 
 Connections in $Projectname can take on a great many different meanings. But let's keep it simple, you want to be friends with somebody like you are familiar with from social networking. How do you do it?
 
@@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ Visit their profile by clicking their photograph in the directory, matrix, or co
 
 You may also connect with any channel by visiting the "Connections" page of your site or the Directory and typing their "webbie" into the "Add New Connection" field. Use this method if somebody tells you their webbie and you wish to connect with them. A webbie looks like an email address; for example "bob@example.com". The process is the same as connecting via the "Connect" button - you will then be taken to the connection editor to set permissions.
 
-[h2] Block/Ignore/Archive/Hide channels [/h2]
+[h4] Block/Ignore/Archive/Hide channels [/h4]
 
 Channels in your address book can have statuses such as [i]blocked[/i], [i]ignored[/i], [i]archived[/i] and [i]hidden[/i]. From your connections page you can see tabs that display the channels with those statuses. From your edit connection pages you can change the statuses of a channel.
 
@@ -200,23 +200,23 @@ Here's their meaning:
 
 [b]Archived:[/b] if a channel can't be reached for 30 days, it is automatically marked as archived. This keeps all the data but stops polling the channel for new information and removes it from autocomplete. If later you learn the channel has come back online, you may manually unarchive it.
 
-[h2]Premium Channels[/h2]
+[h4]Premium Channels[/h4]
 
 Some channels are designated "Premium Channels" and may require some action on your part before a connection can be established. The Connect button will for these channels will take you to a page which lists in detail what terms the channel owner has set. If the terms are accepted, the connection will then proceed normally. In some cases, such as with celebrities and world-reknowned publishers, this may involve payment. If you do not agree to the terms, the connection will not proceed, or it may proceed but with reduced permissions allowed on your interactions with that channel.
 
-[h1]Permissions[/h1]
+[h3]Permissions[/h3]
 Permissions in $Projectname are more complete than you may be used to. This allows us to define more fine graded relationships than the black and white "this person is my friend, so they can do everything" or "this person is not my friend, so they can't do anything" permissions you may find elsewhere.
 
-[h2]Permission Roles[/h2]
+[h4]Permission Roles[/h4]
 
 When you create a channel we allow you to select different 'roles' for that channel. These create an entire family of permissions and privacy settings that are appropriate for that role. Typical roles are "Social - mostly public", "Social - mostly private", "Forum - public" and many others. These bring a level of simplicity to managing permissions. Just choose a role and appropriate permissions are automatically applied. You can also choose 'Custom/Expert mode' and change any individual permission setting in any way you desire. 
 
 
-[h2]Default Permission Limits[/h2]
+[h4]Default Permission Limits[/h4]
 
 There are a large number of individual permissions. These control everything from the ability to view your stream to the ability to chat with you. Every permission has a limit. The scope of these permissions varies from "Only me" to "Everybody on the internet" - though some scopes may not be available for some permissions. The limit applies to any published thing you create which has no privacy or access control. For example if you publish a photo and didn't select a specific audience with permission to view it, we apply the limit. These limits apply to everything within that permission rule, so you cannot apply a limit to one photo. The limit applies to all your photos. If all your photos are visible to everybody on the internet and you reduce the limit only to friends, [b]all[/b] of your photos will now be visible only to friends.
 
-[h2]Access Control[/h2]
+[h4]Access Control[/h4]
  
 Access Control is the preferred method of managing privacy in [i]most[/i] cases, rather than using permission limits. This creates lists of either connections or privacy groups (or both) and uses the access list to decide if a permission is allowed. An access list is attached to everything you publish. Unlike permission limits, if you change the access control list on a single photo, it doesn't affect any of your other photos. You can use privacy groups and a "default access control list" to create and automate the management of access control lists to provide any level of privacy you desire on anything you publish. 
 
@@ -281,13 +281,13 @@ Plugins/addons may provide special permission settings, so you may be offered ad
 
 If you have set any of these permissions to "only those I specifically allow", you may specify indivudal permissions on the connnection edit screen.
 
-[h2]Affinity[/h2]
+[h4]Affinity[/h4]
 
 The connection edit screen offers a slider to select a degree of friendship with the connnection (this tool is enabled through the "Extra Features" tab of your Settings page). Think of this as a measure of how much you like or dislike them. 1 is for people you like, whose posts you want to see all the time. 99 is for people you don't care for, and whose posts you might only wish to look at occasionally. Once you've assigned a value here, you can use the affinity tool on the matrix page to filter content based on this number.
 
 The slider on the matrix page has both a minimum and maximum value. Posts will only be shown from people who fall between this range. Affinity has no relation to permissions, and is only useful in conjunction with the affinity tool feature.
 
-[h1]Personal Cloud Storage[/h1]
+[h3]Personal Cloud Storage[/h3]
 
 $Projectname provides an ability to store privately and/or share arbitrary files with friends.
 
@@ -295,47 +295,173 @@ You may either upload files from your computer into your storage area, or copy t
 
 On many public servers there may be limits on disk usage.
 
-[h2]File Attachments[/h2]
+[h4]File Attachments[/h4]
 
 The quickest and easiest way to share files is through file attachments. In the row of icons below the status post editor is a tool to upload attachments. Click the tool, select a file and submit. After the file is uploaded, you will see an attachment code placed inside the text region. Do not edit this line or it may break the ability for your friends to see the attachment. You can use the post permissions dialogue box or privacy hashtags to restrict the visibility of the file - which will be set to match the permissions of the post your are sending.
 
 To delete attachments or change the permissions on the stored files, visit [observer=1][baseurl]/cloud/[observer.webname][/observer][observer=0][baseurl]/cloud/username replacing username with the nickname you provided during channel creation[/observer].
 
-[h2]Web Access[/h2]
+[h4]Web Access[/h4]
 
 Your files are visible on the web at the location [observer=1][baseurl]/cloud/[observer.webname][/observer][observer=0][baseurl]/cloud/username[/observer] to anybody who is allowed to view them. If the viewer has sufficient privileges, they may also have the ability to create new files and folders/directories.
 
-[h2]WebDAV access[/h2]
+[h4]WebDAV access[/h4]
 
 See: [zrl=[baseurl]/help/member/member_guide#Cloud_Desktop_Clients]Cloud Desktop Clients[/zrl]
 
-[h2]Permissions[/h2]
+[h4]Permissions[/h4]
 
 When using WebDAV, the file is created with your channel's default file permissions and this cannot be changed from within the operating system. It also may not be as restrictive as you would like. What we've found is that the preferred method of making files private is to first create folders or directories; then visit [observer=1][baseurl]/cloud/[observer.webname][/observer][observer=0][baseurl]/cloud/username[/observer] select the directory and change the permissions. Do this before you put anything into the directory. The directory permissions take precedence so you can then put files or other folders into that container and they will be protected from unwanted viewers by the directory permissions. It is common for folks to create a "personal" or "private" folder which is restricted to themselves. You can use this as a personal cloud to store anything from anywhere on the web or any computer and it is protected from others. You might also create folders for "family" and "friends" with permission granted to appropriate privacy groups.
 
-[h2]Cloud Desktop Clients[/h2]
+[h4]Cloud Desktop Clients - Windows[/h4]
+
+RedDav using Windows 7 graphical user interface wizard:
+1. Left-click the Start-button to open the start menu.
+2. Right-click the My computer icon to access its menu.
+3. Left-click Map network drive... to open the connection dialog wizard.
+4. Type #^[url=https://example.net/dav/your_channel_name]https://example.net/dav/your_channel_name[/url] in the textbox and click the Complete button where "example.net" is the URL of your hub.
+5. Type your Hubzilla account's user name. IMPORTANT - NO at-sign or domain name.
+6. Type your Hubzilla password
+
+[h4]Cloud Desktop Clients - Linux[/h4]
+
+[h5]Mount as a filesystem[/h5]
+
+[b]Mounting As A Filesystem[/b]
+
+To install your cloud directory as a filesystem, you first need davfs2 installed.  99% of the time, this will be included in your distributions repositories.  In Debian
+
+[code]apt-get install davfs2[/code]
+
+If you want to let normal users mount the filesystem
+
+[code] dpkg-reconfigure davfs2[/code]
+
+and select "yes" at the prompt.
+
+Now you need to add any user you want to be able to mount dav to the davfs2 group
+
+[code]usermod -aG davfs2 <DesktopUser>[/code]
+
+[b]Note:[/b] on some systems the user group may be different, i.e. - "network" 
+on Arch Linux. If in doubt, check the davfs documentation for your 
+particular OS.
+
+Edit /etc/fstab
+
+[code]nano /etc/fstab[/code]
+
+ to include your cloud directory by adding
+
+[code]
+[baseurl]/dav/ /mount/point davfs user,noauto,uid=<DesktopUser>,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 1
+[/code]
+
+Where [baseurl] is the URL of your hub, /mount/point is the location you want to mount the cloud, and <DesktopUser> is the user you log in to one your computer.  Note that if you are mounting as a normal user (not root) the mount point must be in your home directory.
+
+For example, if I wanted to mount my cloud to a directory called 'cloud' in my home directory, and my username was bob, my fstab would be 
+
+[code][baseurl]/dav/ /home/bob/cloud davfs user,noauto,uid=bob,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 1[/code]
+
+Now, create the mount point.
+
+[code]mkdir /home/bob/cloud[/code]
+
+and also create a directory file to store your credentials
+
+[code]mkdir /home/bob/.davfs2[/code]
+
+Create a file called 'secrets'
+
+[code]nano /home/bob/.davfs2/secrets[/code]
+
+and add your cloud login credentials
+
+[code]
+[baseurl]/dav <username> <password>
+[/code]
 
-[h3]Windows Clients[/h3]
-[list]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_windows]Windows Internal Client[/zrl]
-[/list]
+Where <username> and <password> are the username and password [i]for your hub[/i].
 
-[h3]Linux Clients[/h3]
-[list]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_mount]Command Line as a Filesystem[/zrl]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_dolphin]Dolphin[/zrl]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_konqueror]Konqueror[/zrl]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_nautilus]Nautilus[/zrl]
-[*][zrl=[baseurl]/help/dav_nemo]Nemo[/zrl]
-[/list]
+Don't let this file be writeable by anyone who doesn't need it with
 
-[h3]Server Notes[/h3]
+[code]chmod 600 /home/bob/.davfs2/secrets[/code]
+
+Finally, mount the drive.
+
+[code]mount [baseurl]/dav[/code]
+
+You can now find your cloud at /home/bob/cloud and use it as though it were part of your local filesystem - even if the applications you are using have no dav support themselves.
+
+[b]Troubleshooting[/b]
+
+With some webservers and certain configurations, you may find davfs2 creating files with 0 bytes file size where other clients work just fine.  This is generally caused by cache and locks.  If you are affected by this issue, you need to edit your davfs2 configuration.
+
+[code]nano /etc/davfs2/davfs2.conf[/code]
+
+Your distribution will provide a sample configuration, and this file should already exist, however, most of it will be commented out with a # at the beginning of the line.  
+
+First step is to remove locks.
+
+Edit the use_locks line so it reads [code]use_locks 0[/code].
+
+Unmount your file system, remount your file system, and try copying over a file from the command line.  Note you should copy a new file, and not overwrite an old one for this test.  Leave it a minute or two then do [code]ls -l -h[/code] and check the file size of your new file is still greater than 0 bytes.  If it is, stop there, and do nothing else.
+
+If that still doesn't work, disable the cache.  Note that this has a performance impact so should only be done if disabling locks didn't solve your problem.  Edit the cache_size and set it to [code]cache_size 0[/code] and also set file_refresh to [code]file_refresh 0[/code].  Unmount your filesystem, remount your file system, and test it again.
+
+If it [i]still[/i] doesn't work, there is one more thing you can try.  (This one is caused by a bug in older versions of dav2fs itself, so updating to a new version may also help).  Enable weak etag dropping by setting [code]drop_weak_etags 1[/code].  Unmount and remount your filesystem to apply the changes.
+
+
+[h5]Dolphin[/h5]
+Visit webdavs://example.com/dav where "example.com" is the URL of your hub.
+
+When prompted for a username and password, enter your channel name (the first part of your webbie - no @ or domain name) and password for your normal account.
+
+Note, if you are already logged in to the web interface via Konqueror, you will not be prompted for further authentication.
+
+[h5]Konqueror[/h5]
+
+Simply visit webdavs://example.com/dav after logging in to your hub, where "example.com" is the URL of your hub.
+
+No further authentication is required if you are logged in to your hub in the normal manner.  
+
+Additionally, if one has authenticated at a different hub during their normal browser session, your identity will be passed to the cloud for these hubs too - meaning you can access any private files on any server, as long as you have permissions to see them, as long as you have visited that site earlier in your session.
+
+This functionality is normally restricted to the web interface, and is not available to any desktop software other than KDE.
+
+[h5]Nautilus[/h5]
+
+1. Open a File browsing window (that's Nautilus)
+2. Select File > Connect to server from the menu
+3. Type davs://<domain_name>/dav/<your_channelname> and click Connect
+4. You will be prompted for your channel name (same as above) and password
+5. Your personal DAV directory will be shown in the window
+
+[h5]Nemo[/h5]
+
+For (file browser) Nemo 1.8.2 under Linux Mint 15, Cinnamon 1.8.8. Nemo ist the standard file browser there.
+
+1st way
+type "davs://<domain_name>/dav/<your_channelname>" in the address bar.
+
+2nd way
+Menu > file > connect to server
+Fill the dialog
+- Server: hubzilla_domain_name
+- Type: Secure WebDAV (https)
+- Folder: /dav
+- Username: yourchannelname
+- Password: yourpassword
+
+Once open you can set a bookmark.
+
+[h5]Server Notes[/h5]
 
 Note: There have been reported issues with clients that use "chunked transfer encoding", which includes Apple iOS services, and also the "AnyClient" and "CyberDuck" tools. These work fine for downloads, but uploads often end up with files of zero size. This is caused by an incorrect implemention of chunked encoding in some current FCGI (fast-cgi) implementations. Apache running with PHP as a module does not have these issues, but when running under FCGI you may need to use alternative clients or use the web uploader. At the time of this writing the issue has been open and no updates provided for at least a year. If you encounter zero size files with other clients, please check the client notes; as there are occasional configuration issues which can also produce these symptoms.  
 
-[h1]Remove Channel or Account[/h1]
+[h3]Remove Channel or Account[/h3]
 
-[h2]Remove Channel[/h2]
+[h4]Remove Channel[/h4]
 
 Go to the bottom of your channel settings page or visit the URL:
 
@@ -343,11 +469,11 @@ Go to the bottom of your channel settings page or visit the URL:
 
 You will need to confirm your password and the channel you are currently logged into will be removed. 
 
-This is irreversible.
+[hl][i][b]This is irreversible.[/b][/i][/hl]
 
 If you have identity clones on other hubs this only removes  by default the channel instance which exists on this hub.
 
-[h2]Remove Account[/h2]
+[h4]Remove Account[/h4]
 
 Go to the bottom of your account settings page or visit the URL:
 
@@ -355,8 +481,6 @@ Go to the bottom of your account settings page or visit the URL:
 	
 You will need to confirm your password and the account you are currently logged into will be removed. 
 
-This is irreversible.
+[hl][i][b]This is irreversible.[/b][/i][/hl]
 
 All your channels will be deleted. If you have identity clones on other hubs this only removes by default the channels instances which exists on this hub.
-
-#include doc/macros/main_footer.bb;