I've been looking everwhere for a clarification on Drupal 5.x input filtering. It seems that the default HTML Filter input filter now escapes all PHP tags and shows the php to the user as text if a PHP filter is not enabled? In 4.7.x the php "code as text" is not shown to the user, just nothing since it's not evaluated, it's stripped out for display. Is there built-in code filtering for Drupal 5.x? Not using any extra code filtering module.
This is a stock, out of the box install of Drupal 5.2 on linux, php 4.4.4.
http://skatopia.net/?q=node/1230
As you can see from the above link when user posts a picture in my forum it is breaking my web site layout. Yet my pictures in my embedded gallery2 do not break the site - they instead they move the right column over to the right.
I'm using Drupal for several years but could never figure out a sensible way for internal hyperlinking in my Drupal sites after setting up the modules "path" and "pathauto": As soon as I start using "real" URLs (semantic URLs which signify what the user can expect in the node), the Node ID becomes hidden for my users; the only way to display them is to edit the node. Since not every (anonymous) user has sufficient access rights to any node, even if the users would go such lenghts to identify the NID, they wouldn't succeed in many cases. All other methods for linking result in instable hyperlinks which tend to break over the time, since paths are modified or the pathauto config is changed. To make this even worse, neither Drupal nor any 3rd party module offers some kind of internal Link Management (e.g. link checking, like the new Plone offers).
I'm using Drupal for several years but could never figure out a sensible way for internal hyperlinking in my Drupal sites after setting up the modules "path" and "pathauto": As soon as I start using "real" URLs (semantic URLs which signify what the user can expect in the node), the Node ID becomes hidden for my users; the only way to display them is to edit the node. Since not every (anonymous) user has sufficient access rights to any node, even if the users would go such lenghts to identify the NID, they wouldn't succeed in many cases. All other methods for linking result in instable hyperlinks which tend to break over the time, since paths are modified or the pathauto config is changed. To make this even worse, neither Drupal nor any 3rd party module offers some kind of internal Link Management (e.g. link checking, like the new Plone offers).