Drupal 7.x

Reference: hook_file operations

Are the hook_file operations intended provide additional functionality before or after a file operation is performed?

What I want to do is to intercept all file operations, and apply them to access another file storage service online.

Hi,

I've created a view right here Shop view

Now, I'm looking to implement a search filter on the left hand side of the screen. The filter consists of all the taxonomy terms, each terms with a checkbox for user to select, as per below:

Clothing Category (Vocab)
Clothing (Parent term)
- Tops
- Dresses
- Skirts
- Denims

Colors (Vocab)
Red (Parent Term)
Orange
Yellow
Blue
Green

If you're an unemployed (or underemployed) PHP developer and would like to learn and work with Drupal, please drop me a line via my contact page.

Cheers,

Jim

Hi

We're a small studio that has been looking at Drupal for a while. Now we have a prospective client who wants a medium sized site, with 8 or 9 templates (each quite complex).

I know it's 'how long is a piece of string', but roughly how long do you think we should be allowing for building the site framework once we have template code?

OK, I admit it, it isn't really, yet. However, yesterday I decided to be bold and relaunch my personal website on Drupal 7. Less than 24 hours later it is now up and running.

Not only is it running on Drupal 7 alpha 5, I am also using three contributed modules and everything seems to work fine.

Wondering why I decided to do this? The answer is at http://www.nutshell.nu/blog/thomas/being-brave-with-drupal-7-alpha-5.

I have Drupal 7 Alpha 5 on my VPS with the latest Apache, PHP, and MySQL. I installed the latest development version of Wysiwyg API and the editors TinyMCE and CKEditor.

I created a new text format called "Editor" and tried associating each editor with it. In each case the editor was visible for an authenticated user but not me as administrator. I tried changing off the Garland theme with no effect. I have been over and over the permissions with no result.