I'm finding that I waste a lot of time researching and guessing through trial-and-error what the name of a template needs to be for a given region, node, or block. Is there some easy short cut to empirically discovering this information? For example is there a Drupal function I could stick in block.tpl.php like "print_desired_template_name()" that would dump the name of the block template it's looking for? Drupal clearly knows what name it's looking for, so I bet there's some way to have it print that info and same myself hours of wasted time. Anyone?
i use a custom theme in my site. If i delete a file, the page is theming with the admin theme.
Is it possible to override this "file delete page" with my custom theme. I have tried with this template : template page--file.tpl.php. I have cleared cache. But it doesn't work.
Under each blog post on our Drupal 7.x site, it indicates the number of views with the strangely ungrammatical word "reads" - for example "200 reads" to indicate that the node has been viewed 200 times. I assume this was just a case of a developer for whom English is not their first language. Trouble is I can't figure where to edit the string in the Drupal admin to say "views" instead of "reads". Any hints?
I've been asked to do some maintenance on a Drupal 7.x based website and I'm trying understand how to improve the appearance of URLs. The website in question has a blog which is found at a URL ending in /blog and it shows a series posts. When you click on one of the posts, the URL changes to /node/1234 (or some other meaningless to humans URL). I've been asked to fix this so that it works more like a wordpress site where the URL of an individual post would make sense to a casual user - something like /blog/title-of-blog-post
I'm trying to a create a drop-down menu for all the articles I have under a taxonomy term named 'Men'. It's displaying the correct information however when I click go it just takes me to the home page. Can anyone help me figure out what I'm doing wrong I've attached an image below for reference.