The way that documents in GroupSpaces get published in the public site
is a bit awkward.

1. GroupAdmin wants to copy/cut a document to the Intranet

    The GroupAdmin is asked to copy a document from a GroupSpace to the Intranet.
    
    1. GroupAdmin selects the document 

    2. GroupAdmin goes into the folder contents view

    3. GroupAdmin selects document

    4. GroupAdmin clicks on "copy" / "cut"

    5. GroupAdmin goes to the public site

    6. GroupAdmin goes into the folder contents view

    7. GroupAdmin pastes the content

    8. GroupAdmin makes sure that the workflow state of the 
       document is "public", so that the document can be accessed

    - This use case is really problematic. I think that we have to remove many
      steps before this can become usable. It would be best to allow for the selection
      of a destination folder in a copy operation. For that I could imagine a copy
      tab on the document, which shows an overview of the public site and allows you
      to drop the document at a point.

    - Another possibility is to have a copy action on a document, and then have a 
      paste action on a folder ;-) Could be enough, and may be easier to implement

2. GroupMember wants to indicate where a document should be published

    A GroupMember has an idea of where a document should be published on the
    public site, and wants to specify this destination while submitting the
    document. The work of the admin is much easier then. If the Admin agrees,
    he can publish with a click.

    1. GroupMember clicks on the "Destination" tab

    2. GroupMember can select in a tree where he wants have the document published

    3. GroupMember clicks on "Edit Destination"

    - Does it maybe make sense to allow, but not necessarily force a GroupMember
      to select a destination when he submits a document in a private GroupSpace?

    - What if the destination folder does not yet exist? Then a text field would
      be quite helpful to hold information on the intended destination

