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I've been considering using eRoom's collaborative solution to manage a "Work-In-Progress" type site in which users can upload a current version into the system, and start a chain of approvals. Once certain approvals are given, the product would then move into subsequent stages or require additional approvals. Can anyone familiar with the eRoom software tell me if Drupal is a suitable substitute for such software, or if Drupal can handle projects in a similar way to eRoom?
Preliminary questions - I have a few static-type (content is informational and rarely changes) websites and a couple of blog-type websites I am currently in the process of gathering.
1) Do I need separate instances of Drupal for each domain? Alternately, can I use a single instance of Drupal to manage multiple domains?
2) Do I need Drupal (or any CMS system) for static-type sites?
I learned that phptemplate can store a collection of primary links and a collection of secondary links in its config and these can be displayed when a page is rendered.
What I'd like to know is, is there a way to display a different set of secondary links when the user clicks on each primary link to go to different subsections of the site? This is in order to implement two-level site hierarchies like this:
i am currently trying to relaunch a large music-webpage, it is a portal like nme.co.uk (just a little bit smaller), and so i have some question. Hopefully your answers help me to decide, wether i should use Drupal or not.
I'm still learning the ins and outs, so forgive me. I am interested in using an external script to route incoming mail into the CMS, give it one or more "tags," and make it a "private" page (tags viewable only by certain users or groups).
I see there is some action going on with modules named folksonomy and taxonomy-on-the-fly. Permissions, on nodes or taxonomy -- it's not clear to me where that stands.
I guess my question is, is there a general sense of how easy this would be?