Drupal Tutorials

On a community website, it's a good idea to send some type of follow-up email a week or month after a user registers. This email can be used to ask for feedback or promote useful features.

It is generally agreed that cloning the database downstream (that is, from development toward production) is a bad idea, if only because by doing so all production content is lost; most developers use Features,

You probably used the Views' famous Grid Style Format to easily output items in a grid. You also probably noted that the Grid Style Format uses tables, which is not responsive

I was recently working on a Drupal 7 project which required updating an Image style on a node based on whether or a flag was set or not.

Recently, a client wanted their site users to be able to show their support for certain content nodes in Drupal. This can be done very nicely with the flag module. In case you missed it, flag module is a very useful module that has many applications - such as flag as offensive, like, friend, etc.

So far we have explored a good amount of ground looking at a number of core concepts with regards to Symfony2 development. Before we continue adding features it is time to introduce testing.

There are advanced ways to do this, such as using the Workbench module, but in this tutorial we'll show you an easy way to provide a list of each user's content.