I am using Drupal 7 and the default is listing the forums from oldest to newest. Is there a way to have it from newest to oldest like how Drupal Forums is formatted? Here is my site and the problem. http://www.collegiateboard.com/forums/?q=forum/1
I'm a bit of a hack at the best of times, but it's also been over a year since I worked on a drupal project. Between 6 and 7 it seems the process for creating node-contenttype.tpl.php files has changed. I've adjusted my file names to read node--contenttype.tpl.php, but they are not overriding. Am I missing something?
hi everyone .. i really need help!!!!!!!!!
i m on d7 and i have profile2 module on ..and media module on.
i have added a field to upload pictures through the media module (as media asset)......
1) i see the uploaded pictures(thumbnailed ..along with the add more) when they are below 1MB .. >1MB are not displayed at all..only the file name
2) the one s that are ok...(uploaded and displayed through the specific C/type made by the profile2 module..) i can not see them when i go to the 'profile' on the site! it displays the following within a red box:
Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$uri in file_styles_styles_filter() (line 33 of C:\wamp\www\artists\sites\all\modules\styles\contrib\file_styles\file_styles.module).
Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$uri in media_youtube_file_styles_filter() (line 65 of C:\wamp\www\artists\sites\all\modules\media_youtube\includes\media_youtube.styles.inc).
Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$filemime in file_styles_styles_filter() (line 49 of C:\wamp\www\artists\sites\all\modules\styles\contrib\file_styles\file_styles.module).
Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$uri in file_styles_styles_filter() (line 33 of C:\wamp\www\artists\sites\all\modules\styles\contrib\file_styles\file_styles.module).
What is the best way to alter the output of a tree of terms in a node edit form? Specifically, I have a field showing terms from a term tree with two levels like the following:
Term 1
- Term 1a
- Term 1b
- Term 1c
Term 2
- Term 2a
- Term 2b
- Term 2c
I need to wrap each "top level" with a < div >, so that the (simplified) output would be: