Introduzione a Drupal
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Drupal is an open-source content management framework that allows users to create and manage websites and applications. It provides building blocks like modules that can be combined to create sites for purposes like news sites, online stores, social networks, blogs, and wikis. Content in Drupal is organized into nodes that are then structured and presented through various systems like menus, taxonomy, and views. This separation of content and presentation is similar to the separation of HTML and CSS. Drupal provides flexibility in customizing sites through its large library of contributed modules and ability to configure user permissions and themes.
Introduzione a Drupal
- 1. Drupal
- 2. Effective Web design is driven by the need to balance of: simplicity flexibility
- 3. simplicity flexibility • simple tools • single purpose • complex tools • multi purpose
- 4. simplicity flexibility make their own content management solution providing some pre-built components
- 5. CMS CMF
- 7. Most CMS's are like a toy boat or truck - specific assumptions have been made about their use, assumptions that would be hard for you to override. Frameworks, on the other hand, provide you with raw materials only - you need to know a programming language and have a clear design vision to put them together.
- 8. Drupal is like a Lego kit. Skilled developers have already made the building blocks - in the form of contributed modules - that you need to create a site that suits your needs, whether that is a news site, an online store, a social network, blog, wiki, or something else altogether.
- 9. News Site • post news articles on the site • five most recent news on homepage • add a blog section • list of links to the five most recent blog entries on the homepage
- 10. NEWS BLOG showing a list of blog posts about the latest news items, ordered by most active contributor first? News Site
- 11. But through the power of the Drupal way, the way of manageable abstraction, you can whip out a kit full of parts and knock this together pretty quickly (Hint: just use Views). Since Drupal's modules do things in a standard way, and interface with a common underlying system, building all sorts of clever, customized features is just a matter of snapping parts together.
- 12. While a toy truck is instantly understandable and ready to use without much thought, a modular vehicle construction kit will by nature require you to read the instruction manual first. The building blocks are out there, but you'll need to learn how they fit together before you can take a paper prototype and turn it into a full-featured website.
- 14. People often think of a website as a collection of static pages, with some functions (like a blog, or a news engine) thrown in to round it out. When they go to manage their site, they are thinking in terms of a tree-like hierarchy of pages that they will go in and edit.
- 15. Drupal, on the other hand, treats most content types as variations on the same concept: a node. Static pages, blog posts, and news items (some possible node types) are all stored in the same way, and the site's navigation structure is designed separately by editing menus, views (lists of content), and blocks (side content which often have links to different site sections).
- 16. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards- compliant page coding—HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors.
- 17. DTD It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors.
- 18. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors.
- 19. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors. 1. At the base of the system is the collection of nodes—the data pool. Before anything can be displayed on the site, it must be input as data.
- 20. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors. 2. Modules are functional plugins that are either part of the Drupal core or they are contributed items that have been created by members of the Drupal community. Modules build on Drupal's core functionality, allowing you to customize the data items (fields) on your node types. There are thousands of different options within the fast- growing repository of contributed Drupal modules. They represent the innovation and collaborative effort of everyone from individuals to large corporations.
- 21. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors. 3. Blocks often provide the output from a module or can be created to display whatever you want, and then can be placed in various spots in your template (theme) layout. Blocks can be configured to output in various ways, as well as only showing on certain defined pages, or only for certain defined users. Menus are navigators in Drupal, which defines the content coming on each defined menu path (relative url). Menus are core element of drupal which gives all the pages created in Drupal.
- 22. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors. 4. This is where settings are configured to determine what different kinds of users are allowed to do and see. Permissions are defined for various roles, and in turn, users are assigned to these roles in order to grant them the defined permissions.
- 23. It’s a lot like the separation you find in standards-compliant page coding —HTML provides the meaningful structure of the information, while CSS arranges it for presentation. In Drupal, nodes hold the structured information pertaining to a blog post or a news item, while the menu system, as well as taxonomy (tagging of content) and views, create the information architecture. Finally, the theme system controls how all this looks to site visitors. 5. This is made up predominantly of HTML and CSS, with some PHP variables intermixed, so Drupal-generated content can go in the appropriate spots. Also included with each theme is a set of functions that can be used to override standard functions in the modules in order to provide complete control over how the modules generate their markup at output time. Templates can also be assigned on-the-fly based on user permissions.
- 24. Source: https://drupal.org/getting-started/before/overview For more informations: https://api.drupal.org/api/drupal