General discussion

I've noticed when using submission queue with a defined node in flexinode(both 4.5.0), the "Type" column is empty on the submission queue page. For story, page, and even image nodes...the column has the name of the correct respective node types for each submission in the queue. However, if I define a node type using flexinode, this column is left blank, although the submission itself is listed. Does ANYONE know how to make the flexinode "Type" name appear in the appropriate column?

thanks,
larry

I blogged a bit about it here: http://digitalsqueeze.com/drupal/Yahoo360

From their splash page: http://360.yahoo.com/reg/whatis.html

Already have a Yahoo! ID? That's all you need.

Adding stuff is easy. All you need to know is point and click. If you already have stuff on Yahoo! that you want to share -- photo a lbums, groups, a LAUNCHcast station, Yahoo! Local reviews -- you can add them to your page in a few simple clicks.

I was wondering if anyone else has this problem. The data in Drupals database will not recover. something in the data itself stops myphpadmin, mySQL administrator and command line from running the SQL file. I have tried to seperate it out by doing a structure and data backfile. The structure runs fine but the data recovery file stops mid way. I have tried other dbs of about the same size 1.5mb and they run. Granted the data is simplier but they run. So the file size is not the problem.

Hi friends, I need insert a student in one classroom, but there are some classrooms in the same school (site); then I need show all the students of each classroom using a link of my "block" (left side)

...

please, How do I make that?

Is there a sample data set that Dries and the core team uses that could be shared with Drupal developers, to be used exclusively for testing modules and custom code? Would anyone be willing to share a small- to medium-sized database from a Drupal site? I don't want anyone's personal info, just a couple dozen "fake" users, a few hundred nodes, etc.

You've decided that your organization needs a content management system (CMS), but what's the best way to find the right system among the many out there? In this, the last part of our three-part series on content management systems, we'll discuss strategies for choosing the best one for your type of organization and walk you through the selection process.

Part 1:
Knowing When You Need a CMS
http://www.techsoup.org/howto/articlepage.cfm?ArticleId=540