Wow! What a product. I have been training when not consulting. The training has been interspersed with some consulting. I am currently engaged with a company with whom we provided discovery documentation and later re-engaged to implement SharePoint 2007 as an intranet site. The team consists of three members: Principal Consultant (He is really an Enterprise Architect), Consultant (me) and a Project Manager. We have been tasked to Setup, Install, customize and deliver a solution that will take content that has existed in: Lotus Notes, eRooms, File Shares and an existing Portal (contributed to over a period of ten+ years). About 6-9 Terabytes some of which will migrate into SharePoint. The Portal Architecture was the most pressing need of our Principal Consultant as has been our main focus over the last two months. We started with a two level standard publishing portal which is loosely described as a static (design top level: with a stove pipe traditional architecture and a few functional repositories: like "Employee Services") and a second level that is all the ad hoc sites spun up with a short life span. The second level would publish content to the top level. After some portal usability tests we found this taxonomy wouldn't fit the organizations culture nor was it easy to understand. Our Principal Consultant agonized for a few weeks and came up with a three level design that is a marvelous concept. The top level would become a sort of Yahoo style portal which is really just a bunch of links to real content that exists elsewhere. The top level would be based upon the content query web part which would seek content from the second level. How it is accomplished is by using content types with pages that allow us to categorize content when a page is created with the intent that content from the page would propagate to the top level. The third level would use traditional content publishing pushing content to the second level. In addition, I was tasked to provide 5 Frameworks: Business Data Catalog, Web Part, Web Services, Workflow, and InfoPath Forms. These have been my primary concern as each is from 25 to 50 pages. The problem is what to put in the documents as each category has many books, blogs and SharePoint tribal content just to describe them. I am still working on them