“…Thus if G is one of these three groups and p is a point of the corresponding generalised quadrangle Q then G p has two orbits on the remaining points: the points collinear with p and the points not collinear with p. Since each pair of points lies on at most one line, it follows that G p acts transitively on the set of lines of Q incident with p and so G acts flag-transitively on Q. Kantor [21] conjectured that, up to duality, the only flag-transitive generalised quadrangles are the classical ones and the unique generalised quadrangles of order (3,5) and (15,17). This conjecture is still wide-open but recently, Bamberg, Li and Swartz [6] showed that, up to duality, the only antiflag-transitive generalised quadrangles are the classical ones and the unique generalised quadrangle of order (3,5). Theorem 9.3.…”