General discussion

This is an error that I see very often in my error logs.

Any ideas why?

Thanks

KC

Hi, about a month ago I asked if it was possible to add a "post here" link to a taxonomy, in order to make it easy for users to add content directly to a taxonomy category. (Here is the original post)

I have finally created a patch which enables this, and I just submitted it to the dev team. The functionality requires patching some base modules, so it can't be offered as a separate module. Therefore, if it is going to become a permanent part of Drupal, it must be incorporated into the Core.

I'm hoping that people who see the usefulness of this functionality will express their opinion below, and motivate the dev team to review the patch and add the modifications to the 4.5 release. I think you will find the feature extremely useful, especially if your Drupal site accepts content from "novice" users or ones who aren't super-familiar with your site layout/organization.

The patch is here (in the ZIP file), for anyone who would like to try it out now (note as a patch, it requires modifying existing files). These patches are against CVS, but since I originally developed it for 4.4.1, it should work on any version since then.

Thanks!

More details below...

A really, really simple on here. I'm trying to adapt Marvin_2k into a fixed-width template, which is going well - except for pages with large text input boxes (comment boxes/forums - which push out to 70col and break the layout). The trouble comes when trying to track down the particular CSS fragment that can manually set the width. Could someone point me towards the necessary CSS declaration?

Hi,
Does anyone has by any chance a database of Drupal taxonomy that is similar to Yahoo! or to a UDC (Universal Decimal Classification)?
I realise that if someone has done this already, it will save me a lot of work.
I can just upload this Drupal classification tables to my web site.
Thanks,
Sergio

OK, having been inspired by DrupalEd and DrupalBlog, I'm thinking about making a Drupal "distribution" for some of my clients who are interested in having a website sort of like mine. Basically, I don't feel like doing a totally clean installation, and then spending hours installing and configuring modules that I already have working great for me on my site.

Of course, I have more work to do with this, but I'm trying to figure out what the steps would be to make a basic "distribution," and by that I mean a Drupal installation with the extra modules installed, configured, and a basic taxonomy set up, along with a few themes, and some content in the form of a Book with instructions on Drupal use.

I'm *THINKING* that the process is to basically save my Drupal directory and all subdirectories from my webroot, and then export my MySQL database to a file.

Then for a new installation, I would copy the drupal directory to a new server's webroot, create a new empty Drupal databse and user, import the MySQL file I exported from before, alter the configuration files for the new host, domain name, database and database username/pw, and then if necessary, log into the new Drupal site and clear out most of the old content and users.

Is this basically the process, or is my understanding here completely out of whack? More detailed questions to come based on the answers I get here.

When I was checking my referrer logs I saw that.

XXXX:+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Any ideas? Anyone else seen that? Could it be a form of hack attempt. Because I have seen people trying to login as admin and trying mysite.com/admin.php and such!