@Jonathan Hudson It probably landed right beside mine!!!

@Nick Jainschigg Ack! I'm more than merely math-challenged. I didn't notice that the blendfiles were opening in an earlier version of Blender. In 3.3.1, they're fine.

@Nick Jainschigg no worries, glad it's working in the end and the videos are of help! :)

@Martin Starchel these nodes are a simple example of custom nodegroups. They are not actually nodes in blender but simply created by making a node group using the Transform node and only exposing the translation/rotation/scale input.

@steve kacenjar The menu you are describing is the datablock picker. The options that show up in that menu are all the nodegroups that you have in the file. The nodegroups are the datablocks that contain the node-tree and can be shared between files. The nodegroups you see in the video are some simple ones I created to show as an example. In this course I'm not going over how to create and use nodegroups, as that is part of more general Blender workflow.

I recommend you check out some of the example files like this one. You can append the nodegroups there into any file and use them there as a modifier by selecting them in the datablock picker.

@Kegan Holtzhausen I'm showing where to find it 40 - 60 seconds into the video. Maybe this is a misunderstanding?

At around 1 minute, you click the datablock picker, and have several options, F Move, F Rotate, F Scale and Geometry Nodes. Perhaps this is not what is should be in a clean new project? As I only have "Geometry Nodes"

@Kegan Holtzhausen Ah, I see the confusion now. This list will show you all the nodegroups that you have available in that file. The ones you see in the video are just simple example nodegroups I created to illustrate that point, but I should probably have explained that in more detail. The nodegroups can be recreated simply with a Transform Geometry node. In the future with full asset integration it will be more straight forward to attach node libraries and select them directly in any file.