Post installation

Is it possible to allow each blogger within our site the ability to moderate the comments that users leave within their blog posts?

I couldnt find this option within the Access Control area. I feel that this is a critical feature for any blogging network. As our network of bloggers grow beyond 10, 20, 30 bloggers, constantly monitoring all the comments will be too much work; not to mention most individual blogging tools allow you to moderate/delete your own blogs comments.

Has anyone had success modifying any of the modules to allow this?

Hi,

I think the title of the post indicates what I'm looking for. I'm a newbie to Drupal and so far I've been nothing but pleased by it. However, my website (http://www.scoutsdrongen.be) urgently needs a user system, and I'm not sure how to go about it.

I've been reading quite some posts about this problem, but most of them refer to "future work" or "work in progress". However, many of these posts date back to 2004, so I'm not sure what the current possibilities are to approach the problem.

From what I've read, I've concluded that there are two possible approaches: one from a taxonomy-angle, and one from a users-angle. I've been trying out some of the contributed modules that extend the taxonomy and user control possibilities, but so far I have not been able to find a solution.

What I need is the following:
- visitors, without an account, should be able to see the Welcome, Search, Contact, ... pages
- regular users, with an account, should be able to see the public part of the website plus the part of the website meant for their particular "usergroup", and should be able to post on forums, download images, ...
- content-creating users, which should be able to create content in a certain part of the website, for a certain kind of regular users
- admins and junior admins that can control all of the content, and most of the administration functions

Small example: there 's an A and a B section on the site. The A-creator kan see and create content in section A. The A-user can only see content in section A. User "admin" can see and create content in sections A and B.

Hi,

My new English learning website will have two types of users:

1. Teachers
2. Students

When users sign up, I'd like them to

a) choose whether they are a teacher or a student and then, based on this answer:
b) ask them relevant questions for their profile.

Pages:

One page needs to list all teachers and some basic profile information. Clicking on a teacher's name should show that teacher's full profile.

is it possible to have multiple forums on the same server rather than have them all on the forums page. I was thinking something like this:

?id=product_a_id_value

-Product A
--questions about this product
--problems with this product
--alternative uses for this product

On anothter page:

?id=product_b_id_value

-Product B
--follow up questions
--problems coding with this product
--alternative uses for this product

This must be pretty obvious, and has no doubt been posted elsewhere, but for the life of me I can't find it or work this out myself.

I have a site with 2 vocabularies.

For one vocabulary need to create a block, that lists all the terms within that vocabulary.

The terms listed could the link to the list of nodes for that vocabulary.

Am I just blind?

Regards
Alan

A Side issue:
There are plenty of PHP snippets, but is there documentation that would help one write PHP snippets?

Why does this code:

$content .= filter_filter('process', $delta = 2, $format = 1, $node->flexinode_9);

accept tags such as TABLE, P etc? I believe format = 1 is "Filtered HTML/HTML filter" which should only accept A, EM, STRONG, CITE, CODE, UL, OL, LI, DL, DT, and DD. Or am I wrong? It doesn't matter if I log in as Admin or just a regular user for whom format 1 is the only option. I have created a format = 4 which is a kind of "Filtered HTML/HTML filter", but which accepts TABLE, P, and some others.