Locking all your stuff
StickyLocks has a groups feature. This means that you can set up groups of players - friends, building teams, etc - and give them all the access to several locked blocks at once.
So, imagine you had a large building project. You have three friends - we'll call them Arnold, Betty and Cory. You have built a small building for them to work from, with a wooden door at both the front and back, and several chests inside. There's also an anvil, so that they can repair tools.
The first thing to do is set up a group for them. We'll call it "Builders", and we can set it up in one command, assuming that all of the players have been seen on the server by the StickyLocks plugin. You need to make sure that you don't have somebody else's block selected, then run:
/sl group Builders add Arnold Betty Cory
Now, you go around all the doors, chests and that anvil. On each one while holding a stick, you right-click to select, then left-click to lock, then run the following command to add your group:
/sl add Builders
Fortunately, Minecraft lets you use the up arrow to repeat the previous command, making this a lot less typing than it might have seemed.
Now, later on, Deirdre has been roped into your building project. She needs access to the same doors, chests and anvil. She gets it, as soon as you run the following command:
/sl group Builders add Deirdre
Again, you need to make sure that if you have a selected block, that it's one of your own.
If you right-click one of the doors in the above example with a stick, it will tell you that it's your door. You can see who has access with the following command:
/sl show
Because you added a group, instead of adding player names directly, it just tells you about the Builders group. To see who's in that group, you can run the following:
/sl group Builders
...and you will see Arnold, Betty, Cory and Deirdre.
