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Changes between Version 9 and Version 10 of GroupNames

v9	v10
3	3	This pages describes a set of common group names. The goal is to build a small set of common group names that can be used across installations. With any luck, this will increase portability of repository contents. Use of these names is, and will continue to be entirely optional. None of these groups are profile groups. This will result in a highly functional example repository, hosted in [source:/trunk/repository svn]
4	4
5		\|\| ~~Group Name \|\| Category \|\| Semantic Content~~ \|\|
	5	\|\| '''Group Name''' \|\| '''Category''' \|\| '''Semantic Content''' \|\|
6	6	\|\| linux \|\| os \|\| Clients running the Linux kernel \|\|
7	7	\|\| solaris \|\| os \|\| Clients running the Solaris kernel \|\|

v9	v10
3	3	This pages describes a set of common group names. The goal is to build a small set of common group names that can be used across installations. With any luck, this will increase portability of repository contents. Use of these names is, and will continue to be entirely optional. None of these groups are profile groups. This will result in a highly functional example repository, hosted in [source:/trunk/repository svn]
4	4
5		\|\| ~~Group Name \|\| Category \|\| Semantic Content~~ \|\|
	5	\|\| '''Group Name''' \|\| '''Category''' \|\| '''Semantic Content''' \|\|
6	6	\|\| linux \|\| os \|\| Clients running the Linux kernel \|\|
7	7	\|\| solaris \|\| os \|\| Clients running the Solaris kernel \|\|