OZ Tent RV5 setup

No such thing as a silly Q. I can't provide photos (well I can but I'm not going out to put the OT up just to take pics . . sorry) but hope the following helps.
I have one of the originals which has done a lot of Ks.
I basically have 3 types of set-ups. If we re travelling and doing one night camp anywhere stops and the weather is calm & dry (no likely dew or rain) . . . we'll just put up the basic shelter - no awnings or pegs. That's the quick and easy up easy down camp usually in very remote areas. But I wouldn't go away from a camp like that, if the wind picks up it could damage the frame. There have been a couple of occasions when I had to get out in the night and peg down the 4 top corners.
Next, if we want to put the awning out front, I may/maynot peg the 4 ground corners down, but I pole up and peg the awning poles first with a little tension on the stays @ about 45deg. Then pull back and peg the top back corners . . . . this helps to stop to much pressure on the internal top hinges of the frame, they have tendency to bend backwards. This set up gives you the tent tied down to 4 points + the ground pegs if used. If it looks like rain or heavy dew zip the fly on before you put the awning out. The awning needs 6-7 pegs to set it out + 2 poles to hold it off the tent top.
If I'm setting up for a few days I'll put everything up and on & even tie to a suitable structure like a small tree. Sandy soil requires sturdier pegs.
And just pull the stays tight enough to square the tent and eliminate the wrinkles.
We got hit by gale force winds in the alps one night & moved the wagon to help shield us but sustained absolutely no damage, others around us got blown apart. The OT's a great little unit . . . keep it dry.
Takes us 20mins to have table, chairs, stove, beds made etc fire started and a glass of red . . . . ahhhhh I love this big land.