
|
|
|||
Installing and Configuring Drupal 6.1By Michael J. Ross2008-03-24
Installing and Configuring Drupal 6.1
Web sites come in all shapes and sizes, but most of them share important functionality. For instance, site owners want to be able to:
But if so many Web sites need to support an extensive amount of common capabilities, it would be terribly wasteful for business owners and their Web developers to create all of this functionality from scratch. In other words, why reinvent the Web wheel? In response to this need, Web programmers and software organizations have developed content management systems (CMSs), which are like Web site frameworks, without the site content. To put it another way, a CMS can be thought of as an empty Web site, with everything in place for the site's administrators and perhaps visitors to fill in with content, such as blog postings. The framework usually includes a database for storing content, user sign-up and authentication capabilities, a Web feed, etc. The primary benefit of using a CMS is that the framework does not have to be created by the site administrators. This allows the administrators to focus on adding desired content and customizing its appearance, without worrying about the underlying technology. Tutorial Pages: » Installing and Configuring Drupal 6.1 » Drupal » System Requirements » Downloading Drupal » Installing Drupal » Configuring Drupal » Administering Drupal » Basic Site Customization » More Resources |
||||
| About the NetVisits, Inc Network | Write For Us | Advertise Copyright ©2007 NetVisits, Inc Network. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. |
Visit other NetVisits, Inc. sites: |