Post installation

Pardon this newbie question.

The Drupal search indexing function (called through crontab.php) does an impressive job of indexing the content of my nodes.
I note that it does not index the content of

comments in my nodes. This is obviously the correct behaviour.

Is there a quick and easy way of overriding this behaviour? In other words, I want to place extra keywords inside HTML comments that does not visibly appear in the regular text within the story.

Hi,

I tried following tutorial and did all that is given but NOT I am seeing the output.

Thanks :)

I had a problem with one of my uploaded images not creating a thumbnail when doing a 'create content>image". The error of "Thumbnail not created" was displayed with the image was uploaded.

In my instance, I noticed that the only difference between the images which successfully created thumbnails and the one that failed was that the local filename of the image on my pc contained an apostrophe - I renamed the file without the apostrophe, uploaded again and the thumbnail was created successfully.

How would I set up the statistics module so that the page count only is displayed for authenticated users?

I'd like it to display like this for admins:

http://drupal.org/handbook/modules/statistics

"Node count displays the number of times a node has been accessed in the node's link section next to # comments."

But am afraid that I don't want the general public seeing this. Would be nice to be able to turn this on/off through a web interface rather than digging about in the code.

Greets,

I'm not sure if I need to download one of the site-map modules for this, or not.

I simply want to be able to point users to a page that lists the whole contents of the site (basically, 5 books with 20-odd pages in each). Is there an easy way to do this, or do I need to install a new module?

And if I do need a module, do I need to use taxonomy, or will they simply work with the book module?

Drupal is absolutely fantastic - I just wish that I hadn't discovered it 2 weeks before a job was due to be finished!