9 Steps to Successful NOPE:

1) Unpack tarball in an appropriate place on your webserver - this example
   uses the nope directory.

2) cd to the sql directory, read the README and follow the instructions there
   to create the database.

3) cd to php, either copy or symlink dept_template.php3 to your preferred
   name for you primary site department, example uses "nope".

4) cd the the root directory and edit index.html to redirect to the filename
   specified in step 3.

5) cd to php/include and edit constants.inc appropriately for your site.
   The included file is setup for "Nope".

6) constants.inc is a security issue, now that I've documented the
   installation.  I recommend moving it to a place where it cannot be
   accessed via a direct browser command, but where common.inc can find it.
   On SourceForge, the cgi-bin directory seems to fit the bill.  You'll need
   to edit common.inc and put the path relative to the php directory. Test
   and see whether you can pull this file up directly. The issue is it
   contains the necessary information to access and damage your site
   database.

7) Using your browser goto http://your_site/path_to_nope/admin/admin.php3.
   Login as user nope, password nope, and begin designing your site. There
   are no departments at this point, and if you were to follow the "back to
   Sitename" link you'll see lots of ugliness and errors.

	A) Add a new adminstrator (Admin Maint) and delete the nope
	   administrator once you are satisfied yours works. (You may have to
	   close/reopen your browser).
	
	B) Open "Site Maint" and begin creating your departments and color
	   schemes.

	C) Once step "B" is complete, when you reload the admin page, you
	   will see the new departments and sidebars, and you can start
           adding the sidebar content.

	D) Upload your category icons to the "icons" directory and set them
	   up in the "Catg Maint" screen. 

8) Add a welcome post to each department, and approve it through the
   Administration Interface.

9) Spread the word about your neat new site and sit back and admire the fine
   job you've done.  With any luck, folks will start visiting and adding
   articles and replies, and you can review and approve them.

10) Write yourself a shell script to dump the database to a text file using
  mysqldump, and tar this and your web-site tree up for storage offsite in
  case of catastrophe.

Done!
