From 142dd6ba4302d360857d4c0af753caae43ddab0c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dries Buytaert Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2004 13:29:06 +0000 Subject: Patch #5588 by bylund: XHTML improvements: -> and -> . --- modules/book.module | 16 ++++++++-------- modules/book/book.module | 16 ++++++++-------- modules/comment.module | 18 +++++++++--------- modules/comment/comment.module | 18 +++++++++--------- modules/node.module | 4 ++-- modules/node/node.module | 4 ++-- modules/path.module | 4 ++-- modules/path/path.module | 4 ++-- modules/statistics.module | 34 +++++++++++++++++----------------- modules/statistics/statistics.module | 34 +++++++++++++++++----------------- modules/system.module | 2 +- modules/system/system.module | 2 +- modules/taxonomy.module | 22 +++++++++++----------- modules/taxonomy/taxonomy.module | 22 +++++++++++----------- modules/throttle.module | 2 +- modules/throttle/throttle.module | 2 +- modules/tracker.module | 2 +- modules/tracker/tracker.module | 2 +- 18 files changed, 104 insertions(+), 104 deletions(-) (limited to 'modules') diff --git a/modules/book.module b/modules/book.module index 7ef8b4019..eea1f73c9 100644 --- a/modules/book.module +++ b/modules/book.module @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ function book_node_link($node = 0) { drupal_set_message(t("removed the node form the book.")); } - $output .= "

". t("Edit book outline for node %booktitle", array("%booktitle" => $node->title)) ."

"; + $output .= "

". t("Edit book outline for node %booktitle", array("%booktitle" => "$node->title")) ."

"; if ($edit["nid"]) { $page = db_fetch_object(db_query("SELECT * FROM {book} WHERE nid = %d", $node->nid)); @@ -872,15 +872,15 @@ function book_help($section = "admin/help#book") { case 'admin/help#book': $output .= t("

The book organises content into a nested hierarchical structure. It is particularly good for manuals, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and the like, allowing you to have chapters, sections, etc.

-

A book is simply a collection of nodes that have been linked together. These nodes are usually of type book page, but you can insert nodes of any type into a book outline. Every node in the book has a parent node which \"contains\" it. This is how book.module establishes its hierarchy. At any given level in the hierarchy, a book can contain many nodes. All these sibling nodes are sorted according to the weight that you give them.

-

A book page is a special node type that allows you to embed PHP within the body of the page. This capability is only offerred to administrators, since malicious users could abuse this power. In addiiton, book pages contain a log message field which helps your users understand the motivation behind an edit of a book page. Each edited version of a book page is stored as a new revision of a node. This capability makes it easy to revert to an old version of a page, should that be desirable.

-

Like other node types, book submissions and edits may be subject to moderation, depending on your configuration. Similarly, books use permissions to determine who may read and write to them. Only administrators are allowed to create new books, which are really just nodes whose parent is <root>. To include an existing node in your book, click on the \"administer\"-link in that node. At the bottom of this administration page, click on the edit book outline button. This enables you to place the node wherever you'd like within the book hierarchy. To add a new node into your book, use the submit content » book page link.

-

Administrators may review the hierarchy of their books by clicking on the collaborative book link in the adminstration pages. There, nodes may be edited, reorganized, removed from book, and deleted. This behavior may change in the future. When a parent node is deleted, it may leave behind child nodes. These nodes are now orphans. Administrators should periodically review their books for orphans and reaffiliate those pages as desired. Finally, administrators may also export their books to a single, flat HTML page which is suitable for printing.

+

A book is simply a collection of nodes that have been linked together. These nodes are usually of type book page, but you can insert nodes of any type into a book outline. Every node in the book has a parent node which \"contains\" it. This is how book.module establishes its hierarchy. At any given level in the hierarchy, a book can contain many nodes. All these sibling nodes are sorted according to the weight that you give them.

+

A book page is a special node type that allows you to embed PHP within the body of the page. This capability is only offerred to administrators, since malicious users could abuse this power. In addiiton, book pages contain a log message field which helps your users understand the motivation behind an edit of a book page. Each edited version of a book page is stored as a new revision of a node. This capability makes it easy to revert to an old version of a page, should that be desirable.

+

Like other node types, book submissions and edits may be subject to moderation, depending on your configuration. Similarly, books use permissions to determine who may read and write to them. Only administrators are allowed to create new books, which are really just nodes whose parent is <root>. To include an existing node in your book, click on the \"administer\"-link in that node. At the bottom of this administration page, click on the edit book outline button. This enables you to place the node wherever you'd like within the book hierarchy. To add a new node into your book, use the submit content » book page link.

+

Administrators may review the hierarchy of their books by clicking on the collaborative book link in the adminstration pages. There, nodes may be edited, reorganized, removed from book, and deleted. This behavior may change in the future. When a parent node is deleted, it may leave behind child nodes. These nodes are now orphans. Administrators should periodically review their books for orphans and reaffiliate those pages as desired. Finally, administrators may also export their books to a single, flat HTML page which is suitable for printing.

Maintaining a FAQ using a collaborative book

Collaborative books let you easily set up a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) section on your web site. The main benefit is that you don't have to write all the questions/answers by yourself - let the community do it for you!

-

In order to set up the FAQ, you have to create a new book which will hold all your content. To do so, click on the submit content » book page link. Give it a thoughtful title, and body. A title like \"Estonia Travel - FAQ\" is nice. You may always edit these fields later. You will probably want to designate <root> as the parent of this page. Leave the log message and type fields blank for now. After you have submitted this book page, you are ready to begin filling up your book with questions that are frequently asked.

-

Whenever you come across a post which you want to include in your FAQ, click on the administer link. Then click on the edit book outline button at the bottom of the page. Then place the relevant post wherever is most appropriate in your book by selecting a parent. Books are quite flexible. They can have sections like Flying to Estonia, Eating in Estonia and so on. As you get more experienced with the book module, you can reorganize posts in your book so that it stays organized.

-

Notes:

  • Any comments attached to those relevant posts which you designate as book pages will also be transported into your book. This is a great feature, since much wisdom is shared via comments. Remember that all future comments and edits will automatically be reflected in your book.
  • You may wish to edit the title of posts when adding them to your FAQ. This is done on the same page as the Edit book outline button. Clear titles improve navigability enormously.
  • Book pages may come from any content type (blog, story, page, etc.). If you are creating a post solely for inclusion in your book, then use the submit content » book page link.
  • If you don't see the administer link, then you probably have insufficient permissions.
  • If you want to get really fancy, note that books are one of the few content types which allow raw PHP in their body. So you've got lots of geeky possibilities there.
", array("%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%create" => url("node/add/book"), "%collaborative-book" => url("admin/node/book"), "%orphans-book" => url("admin/node/book/orphan"), "%export-book" => url("book/print"))); +

In order to set up the FAQ, you have to create a new book which will hold all your content. To do so, click on the submit content » book page link. Give it a thoughtful title, and body. A title like \"Estonia Travel - FAQ\" is nice. You may always edit these fields later. You will probably want to designate <root> as the parent of this page. Leave the log message and type fields blank for now. After you have submitted this book page, you are ready to begin filling up your book with questions that are frequently asked.

+

Whenever you come across a post which you want to include in your FAQ, click on the administer link. Then click on the edit book outline button at the bottom of the page. Then place the relevant post wherever is most appropriate in your book by selecting a parent. Books are quite flexible. They can have sections like Flying to Estonia, Eating in Estonia and so on. As you get more experienced with the book module, you can reorganize posts in your book so that it stays organized.

+

Notes:

  • Any comments attached to those relevant posts which you designate as book pages will also be transported into your book. This is a great feature, since much wisdom is shared via comments. Remember that all future comments and edits will automatically be reflected in your book.
  • You may wish to edit the title of posts when adding them to your FAQ. This is done on the same page as the Edit book outline button. Clear titles improve navigability enormously.
  • Book pages may come from any content type (blog, story, page, etc.). If you are creating a post solely for inclusion in your book, then use the submit content » book page link.
  • If you don't see the administer link, then you probably have insufficient permissions.
  • If you want to get really fancy, note that books are one of the few content types which allow raw PHP in their body. So you've got lots of geeky possibilities there.
", array("%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%create" => url("node/add/book"), "%collaborative-book" => url("admin/node/book"), "%orphans-book" => url("admin/node/book/orphan"), "%export-book" => url("book/print"))); break; case 'admin/system/modules#description': $output = t("Allows users to collaboratively author a book."); diff --git a/modules/book/book.module b/modules/book/book.module index 7ef8b4019..eea1f73c9 100644 --- a/modules/book/book.module +++ b/modules/book/book.module @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ function book_node_link($node = 0) { drupal_set_message(t("removed the node form the book.")); } - $output .= "

". t("Edit book outline for node %booktitle", array("%booktitle" => $node->title)) ."

"; + $output .= "

". t("Edit book outline for node %booktitle", array("%booktitle" => "$node->title")) ."

"; if ($edit["nid"]) { $page = db_fetch_object(db_query("SELECT * FROM {book} WHERE nid = %d", $node->nid)); @@ -872,15 +872,15 @@ function book_help($section = "admin/help#book") { case 'admin/help#book': $output .= t("

The book organises content into a nested hierarchical structure. It is particularly good for manuals, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and the like, allowing you to have chapters, sections, etc.

-

A book is simply a collection of nodes that have been linked together. These nodes are usually of type book page, but you can insert nodes of any type into a book outline. Every node in the book has a parent node which \"contains\" it. This is how book.module establishes its hierarchy. At any given level in the hierarchy, a book can contain many nodes. All these sibling nodes are sorted according to the weight that you give them.

-

A book page is a special node type that allows you to embed PHP within the body of the page. This capability is only offerred to administrators, since malicious users could abuse this power. In addiiton, book pages contain a log message field which helps your users understand the motivation behind an edit of a book page. Each edited version of a book page is stored as a new revision of a node. This capability makes it easy to revert to an old version of a page, should that be desirable.

-

Like other node types, book submissions and edits may be subject to moderation, depending on your configuration. Similarly, books use permissions to determine who may read and write to them. Only administrators are allowed to create new books, which are really just nodes whose parent is <root>. To include an existing node in your book, click on the \"administer\"-link in that node. At the bottom of this administration page, click on the edit book outline button. This enables you to place the node wherever you'd like within the book hierarchy. To add a new node into your book, use the submit content » book page link.

-

Administrators may review the hierarchy of their books by clicking on the collaborative book link in the adminstration pages. There, nodes may be edited, reorganized, removed from book, and deleted. This behavior may change in the future. When a parent node is deleted, it may leave behind child nodes. These nodes are now orphans. Administrators should periodically review their books for orphans and reaffiliate those pages as desired. Finally, administrators may also export their books to a single, flat HTML page which is suitable for printing.

+

A book is simply a collection of nodes that have been linked together. These nodes are usually of type book page, but you can insert nodes of any type into a book outline. Every node in the book has a parent node which \"contains\" it. This is how book.module establishes its hierarchy. At any given level in the hierarchy, a book can contain many nodes. All these sibling nodes are sorted according to the weight that you give them.

+

A book page is a special node type that allows you to embed PHP within the body of the page. This capability is only offerred to administrators, since malicious users could abuse this power. In addiiton, book pages contain a log message field which helps your users understand the motivation behind an edit of a book page. Each edited version of a book page is stored as a new revision of a node. This capability makes it easy to revert to an old version of a page, should that be desirable.

+

Like other node types, book submissions and edits may be subject to moderation, depending on your configuration. Similarly, books use permissions to determine who may read and write to them. Only administrators are allowed to create new books, which are really just nodes whose parent is <root>. To include an existing node in your book, click on the \"administer\"-link in that node. At the bottom of this administration page, click on the edit book outline button. This enables you to place the node wherever you'd like within the book hierarchy. To add a new node into your book, use the submit content » book page link.

+

Administrators may review the hierarchy of their books by clicking on the collaborative book link in the adminstration pages. There, nodes may be edited, reorganized, removed from book, and deleted. This behavior may change in the future. When a parent node is deleted, it may leave behind child nodes. These nodes are now orphans. Administrators should periodically review their books for orphans and reaffiliate those pages as desired. Finally, administrators may also export their books to a single, flat HTML page which is suitable for printing.

Maintaining a FAQ using a collaborative book

Collaborative books let you easily set up a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) section on your web site. The main benefit is that you don't have to write all the questions/answers by yourself - let the community do it for you!

-

In order to set up the FAQ, you have to create a new book which will hold all your content. To do so, click on the submit content » book page link. Give it a thoughtful title, and body. A title like \"Estonia Travel - FAQ\" is nice. You may always edit these fields later. You will probably want to designate <root> as the parent of this page. Leave the log message and type fields blank for now. After you have submitted this book page, you are ready to begin filling up your book with questions that are frequently asked.

-

Whenever you come across a post which you want to include in your FAQ, click on the administer link. Then click on the edit book outline button at the bottom of the page. Then place the relevant post wherever is most appropriate in your book by selecting a parent. Books are quite flexible. They can have sections like Flying to Estonia, Eating in Estonia and so on. As you get more experienced with the book module, you can reorganize posts in your book so that it stays organized.

-

Notes:

  • Any comments attached to those relevant posts which you designate as book pages will also be transported into your book. This is a great feature, since much wisdom is shared via comments. Remember that all future comments and edits will automatically be reflected in your book.
  • You may wish to edit the title of posts when adding them to your FAQ. This is done on the same page as the Edit book outline button. Clear titles improve navigability enormously.
  • Book pages may come from any content type (blog, story, page, etc.). If you are creating a post solely for inclusion in your book, then use the submit content » book page link.
  • If you don't see the administer link, then you probably have insufficient permissions.
  • If you want to get really fancy, note that books are one of the few content types which allow raw PHP in their body. So you've got lots of geeky possibilities there.
", array("%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%create" => url("node/add/book"), "%collaborative-book" => url("admin/node/book"), "%orphans-book" => url("admin/node/book/orphan"), "%export-book" => url("book/print"))); +

In order to set up the FAQ, you have to create a new book which will hold all your content. To do so, click on the submit content » book page link. Give it a thoughtful title, and body. A title like \"Estonia Travel - FAQ\" is nice. You may always edit these fields later. You will probably want to designate <root> as the parent of this page. Leave the log message and type fields blank for now. After you have submitted this book page, you are ready to begin filling up your book with questions that are frequently asked.

+

Whenever you come across a post which you want to include in your FAQ, click on the administer link. Then click on the edit book outline button at the bottom of the page. Then place the relevant post wherever is most appropriate in your book by selecting a parent. Books are quite flexible. They can have sections like Flying to Estonia, Eating in Estonia and so on. As you get more experienced with the book module, you can reorganize posts in your book so that it stays organized.

+

Notes:

  • Any comments attached to those relevant posts which you designate as book pages will also be transported into your book. This is a great feature, since much wisdom is shared via comments. Remember that all future comments and edits will automatically be reflected in your book.
  • You may wish to edit the title of posts when adding them to your FAQ. This is done on the same page as the Edit book outline button. Clear titles improve navigability enormously.
  • Book pages may come from any content type (blog, story, page, etc.). If you are creating a post solely for inclusion in your book, then use the submit content » book page link.
  • If you don't see the administer link, then you probably have insufficient permissions.
  • If you want to get really fancy, note that books are one of the few content types which allow raw PHP in their body. So you've got lots of geeky possibilities there.
", array("%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%create" => url("node/add/book"), "%collaborative-book" => url("admin/node/book"), "%orphans-book" => url("admin/node/book/orphan"), "%export-book" => url("book/print"))); break; case 'admin/system/modules#description': $output = t("Allows users to collaboratively author a book."); diff --git a/modules/comment.module b/modules/comment.module index a54e41f69..362395642 100644 --- a/modules/comment.module +++ b/modules/comment.module @@ -11,16 +11,16 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

User control of comment display

Attached to each comment board is a control panel for customizing the way that comments are displayed. Users can control the chronological ordering of posts (newest or oldest first) and the number of posts to display on each page. Additional settings include:

    -
  • Threaded -- Displays the posts grouped according to conversations and subconversations, much like the subject view of an email client.
    • +
  • Threaded -- Displays the posts grouped according to conversations and subconversations, much like the subject view of an e-mail client.
  • Flat -- Displays the posts in chronological order, in the order in which they are posted.
  • Expanded -- Displays the title and text for each post.
  • Collapsed -- Displays only the title for each post.
-

When a user chooses save settings, the comments are then redisplayed using the user's new choices. Administrators can set the default settings for the comment control panel, along with other comment defaults, in administer » configuration » modules » comment.

+

When a user chooses save settings, the comments are then redisplayed using the user's new choices. Administrators can set the default settings for the comment control panel, along with other comment defaults, in administer » configuration » modules » comment.

NOTE: When comment moderation is enabled, users will have another control panel option to control thresholds (see below).

Additional comment configurations

-

Comments behave like other user submissions in Drupal. Filters, smileys and HTML that work in nodes will also work with content. To prevent a single user from spamming the web site with too many comments, administrators can set a comment throttle in administer » configuration under Submission settings.

+

Comments behave like other user submissions in Drupal. Filters, smileys and HTML that work in nodes will also work with content. To prevent a single user from spamming the web site with too many comments, administrators can set a comment throttle in administer » configuration under Submission settings.

Administrators can control access to various comment module functions through administer » accounts » permissions. Know that in a new Drupal installation, all comment permissions are disabled by default. The choice of which permissions to grant to which roles (groups of users) is left up to the site administrator.

The following permissions can be enabled for anonymous users, authenticated users, or any other user roles that the administrator chooses to define:

    @@ -35,8 +35,8 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

    Drupal provides specific features to inform site members when new comments have been posted:

    • On the home page, Drupal displays the total number of comments attached to each node, and tracks comments read by individual site members. Members which have logged in will see a notice accompanying nodes which contain comments that they have not read.
      • -
    • The tracker module, disabled by default, displays all the site's recent posts. There is a link to the recent posts page in the navigation block. This page is a useful way to browse new or updated nodes and comments. Content which the user has not yet read is tagged with a red star (this graphic depends on the current theme). Visit the comment board for any node, and Drupal will display a red new label beside the text of unread comments.
      • -
    • Some administrators may want to download, install and configure the notify module. Users can then request that Drupal send them an email when new comments are posted (the notify module requires that cron.php be configured properly).
      • +
    • The tracker module, disabled by default, displays all the site's recent posts. There is a link to the recent posts page in the navigation block. This page is a useful way to browse new or updated nodes and comments. Content which the user has not yet read is tagged with a red star (this graphic depends on the current theme). Visit the comment board for any node, and Drupal will display a red \"new\" label beside the text of unread comments.
      • +
    • Some administrators may want to download, install and configure the notify module. Users can then request that Drupal send them an e-mail when new comments are posted (the notify module requires that cron.php be configured properly).

    Comment moderation

    @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

    To enable moderation, the administrator must grant moderate comments permissions. Then, a number of options in administer » comments » moderation must be configured.

    Moderation votes

    -

    The first step is to create moderation labels which allow users to rate a comment. Go to administer » comments » moderation » votes. In the vote field, enter the textual labels which users will see when casting their votes. Some examples are

    +

    The first step is to create moderation labels which allow users to rate a comment. Go to administer » comments » moderation » votes. In the vote field, enter the textual labels which users will see when casting their votes. Some examples are

    • Excellent +3
    • Insightful +2
      • @@ -63,11 +63,11 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

      NOTE: Comment ratings are calculated by averaging user votes with the initial rating.

      Creating comment thresholds

      In administer » comments » moderation » thresholds, you'll have to create some comment thresholds to make the comment rating system useful. When comment moderation is enabled and the thresholds are created, users will find another comment control panel option for selecting their thresholds. They'll use the thresholds you enter here to filter out comments with low ratings. Consequently, you'll probably want to create more than one threshold to give users some flexibility in filtering comments.

      -

      When creating the thresholds, note that the Minimum score is asking you for the lowest rating that a comment can have in order to be displayed.

      +

      When creating the thresholds, note that the Minimum score is asking you for the lowest rating that a comment can have in order to be displayed.

      To see a common example of how thresholds work, you might visit Slashdot and view one of their comment boards associated with a story. You can reset the thresholds in their comment control panel.

      Initial comment scores

      -

      Finally, you may want to enter some initial comment scores. In administer » comments » initial comment scores you can assign a beginning rating for all comments posted by a particular permission role. If you do not assign any initial scores, Drupal will assign a rating of 0 as the default.

      ", array("%comment-config" => url("admin/system/modules/comment"), "%site-config" => url("admin/system"), "%user-permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%tracker" => url("tracker"), "%download-notify" => "http://drupal.org/project/releases", "%permission" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%comment-moderation" => url("admin/comment/moderation"), "%comment-votes" => url("admin/comment/moderation/votes"), "%comment-matrix" => url("admin/comment/moderation/matrix"), "%comment-thresholds" => url("admin/comment/moderation/filters"), "%slashdot" => " http://slashdot.org", "%comment-initial" => url("admin/comment/moderation/roles"))); +

      Finally, you may want to enter some initial comment scores. In administer » comments » initial comment scores you can assign a beginning rating for all comments posted by a particular permission role. If you do not assign any initial scores, Drupal will assign a rating of 0 as the default.

      ", array("%comment-config" => url("admin/system/modules/comment"), "%site-config" => url("admin/system"), "%user-permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%tracker" => url("tracker"), "%download-notify" => "http://drupal.org/project/releases", "%permission" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%comment-moderation" => url("admin/comment/moderation"), "%comment-votes" => url("admin/comment/moderation/votes"), "%comment-matrix" => url("admin/comment/moderation/matrix"), "%comment-thresholds" => url("admin/comment/moderation/filters"), "%slashdot" => " http://slashdot.org", "%comment-initial" => url("admin/comment/moderation/roles"))); break; case 'admin/system/modules#description': $output = t("Enables user to comment on content (nodes)."); @@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") { $output = t("Here is where you assign a value to each item in the dropdown menu. This value is added to the vote total, which is then divided by the number of users who have voted and rounded off to the nearest integer.
      Notes:
      • In order to use comment moderation, every text box on this page should be populated.
      • You must assign the moderate comments permission to at least one role in order to use this page.
      • Every box not filled in will have a value of zero, which will have the effect of lowering a comments over all score.
      "); break; case 'admin/comment/moderation/filters': - $output = t("Optional Here you can setup the name and minimum \"cut off\" score to help your users hide comments that they don't want too see. These thresholds appear in the Comment Control Panel. Click \"edit\" to edit the values of an already exsisting threashold. To delete a threshold click on \"edit\"."); + $output = t("Optional Here you can setup the name and minimum \"cut off\" score to help your users hide comments that they don't want too see. These thresholds appear in the Comment Control Panel. Click \"edit\" to edit the values of an already exsisting threashold. To delete a threshold click on \"edit\"."); break; case 'admin/comment/moderation/roles': $output = t("Here you can setup the initial vote value of a comment posted by each user role. This value is used before any other users vote on the comment.
      Note: Blank entries are valued at zero"); diff --git a/modules/comment/comment.module b/modules/comment/comment.module index a54e41f69..362395642 100644 --- a/modules/comment/comment.module +++ b/modules/comment/comment.module @@ -11,16 +11,16 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

      User control of comment display

      Attached to each comment board is a control panel for customizing the way that comments are displayed. Users can control the chronological ordering of posts (newest or oldest first) and the number of posts to display on each page. Additional settings include:

        -
      • Threaded -- Displays the posts grouped according to conversations and subconversations, much like the subject view of an email client.
        • +
      • Threaded -- Displays the posts grouped according to conversations and subconversations, much like the subject view of an e-mail client.
      • Flat -- Displays the posts in chronological order, in the order in which they are posted.
      • Expanded -- Displays the title and text for each post.
      • Collapsed -- Displays only the title for each post.
      -

      When a user chooses save settings, the comments are then redisplayed using the user's new choices. Administrators can set the default settings for the comment control panel, along with other comment defaults, in administer » configuration » modules » comment.

      +

      When a user chooses save settings, the comments are then redisplayed using the user's new choices. Administrators can set the default settings for the comment control panel, along with other comment defaults, in administer » configuration » modules » comment.

      NOTE: When comment moderation is enabled, users will have another control panel option to control thresholds (see below).

      Additional comment configurations

      -

      Comments behave like other user submissions in Drupal. Filters, smileys and HTML that work in nodes will also work with content. To prevent a single user from spamming the web site with too many comments, administrators can set a comment throttle in administer » configuration under Submission settings.

      +

      Comments behave like other user submissions in Drupal. Filters, smileys and HTML that work in nodes will also work with content. To prevent a single user from spamming the web site with too many comments, administrators can set a comment throttle in administer » configuration under Submission settings.

      Administrators can control access to various comment module functions through administer » accounts » permissions. Know that in a new Drupal installation, all comment permissions are disabled by default. The choice of which permissions to grant to which roles (groups of users) is left up to the site administrator.

      The following permissions can be enabled for anonymous users, authenticated users, or any other user roles that the administrator chooses to define:

        @@ -35,8 +35,8 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

        Drupal provides specific features to inform site members when new comments have been posted:

        • On the home page, Drupal displays the total number of comments attached to each node, and tracks comments read by individual site members. Members which have logged in will see a notice accompanying nodes which contain comments that they have not read.
          • -
        • The tracker module, disabled by default, displays all the site's recent posts. There is a link to the recent posts page in the navigation block. This page is a useful way to browse new or updated nodes and comments. Content which the user has not yet read is tagged with a red star (this graphic depends on the current theme). Visit the comment board for any node, and Drupal will display a red new label beside the text of unread comments.
          • -
        • Some administrators may want to download, install and configure the notify module. Users can then request that Drupal send them an email when new comments are posted (the notify module requires that cron.php be configured properly).
          • +
        • The tracker module, disabled by default, displays all the site's recent posts. There is a link to the recent posts page in the navigation block. This page is a useful way to browse new or updated nodes and comments. Content which the user has not yet read is tagged with a red star (this graphic depends on the current theme). Visit the comment board for any node, and Drupal will display a red \"new\" label beside the text of unread comments.
          • +
        • Some administrators may want to download, install and configure the notify module. Users can then request that Drupal send them an e-mail when new comments are posted (the notify module requires that cron.php be configured properly).

        Comment moderation

        @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

        To enable moderation, the administrator must grant moderate comments permissions. Then, a number of options in administer » comments » moderation must be configured.

        Moderation votes

        -

        The first step is to create moderation labels which allow users to rate a comment. Go to administer » comments » moderation » votes. In the vote field, enter the textual labels which users will see when casting their votes. Some examples are

        +

        The first step is to create moderation labels which allow users to rate a comment. Go to administer » comments » moderation » votes. In the vote field, enter the textual labels which users will see when casting their votes. Some examples are

        • Excellent +3
        • Insightful +2
          • @@ -63,11 +63,11 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") {

          NOTE: Comment ratings are calculated by averaging user votes with the initial rating.

          Creating comment thresholds

          In administer » comments » moderation » thresholds, you'll have to create some comment thresholds to make the comment rating system useful. When comment moderation is enabled and the thresholds are created, users will find another comment control panel option for selecting their thresholds. They'll use the thresholds you enter here to filter out comments with low ratings. Consequently, you'll probably want to create more than one threshold to give users some flexibility in filtering comments.

          -

          When creating the thresholds, note that the Minimum score is asking you for the lowest rating that a comment can have in order to be displayed.

          +

          When creating the thresholds, note that the Minimum score is asking you for the lowest rating that a comment can have in order to be displayed.

          To see a common example of how thresholds work, you might visit Slashdot and view one of their comment boards associated with a story. You can reset the thresholds in their comment control panel.

          Initial comment scores

          -

          Finally, you may want to enter some initial comment scores. In administer » comments » initial comment scores you can assign a beginning rating for all comments posted by a particular permission role. If you do not assign any initial scores, Drupal will assign a rating of 0 as the default.

          ", array("%comment-config" => url("admin/system/modules/comment"), "%site-config" => url("admin/system"), "%user-permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%tracker" => url("tracker"), "%download-notify" => "http://drupal.org/project/releases", "%permission" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%comment-moderation" => url("admin/comment/moderation"), "%comment-votes" => url("admin/comment/moderation/votes"), "%comment-matrix" => url("admin/comment/moderation/matrix"), "%comment-thresholds" => url("admin/comment/moderation/filters"), "%slashdot" => " http://slashdot.org", "%comment-initial" => url("admin/comment/moderation/roles"))); +

          Finally, you may want to enter some initial comment scores. In administer » comments » initial comment scores you can assign a beginning rating for all comments posted by a particular permission role. If you do not assign any initial scores, Drupal will assign a rating of 0 as the default.

          ", array("%comment-config" => url("admin/system/modules/comment"), "%site-config" => url("admin/system"), "%user-permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%tracker" => url("tracker"), "%download-notify" => "http://drupal.org/project/releases", "%permission" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%comment-moderation" => url("admin/comment/moderation"), "%comment-votes" => url("admin/comment/moderation/votes"), "%comment-matrix" => url("admin/comment/moderation/matrix"), "%comment-thresholds" => url("admin/comment/moderation/filters"), "%slashdot" => " http://slashdot.org", "%comment-initial" => url("admin/comment/moderation/roles"))); break; case 'admin/system/modules#description': $output = t("Enables user to comment on content (nodes)."); @@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ function comment_help($section = "admin/help#comment") { $output = t("Here is where you assign a value to each item in the dropdown menu. This value is added to the vote total, which is then divided by the number of users who have voted and rounded off to the nearest integer.
          Notes:
          • In order to use comment moderation, every text box on this page should be populated.
          • You must assign the moderate comments permission to at least one role in order to use this page.
          • Every box not filled in will have a value of zero, which will have the effect of lowering a comments over all score.
          "); break; case 'admin/comment/moderation/filters': - $output = t("Optional Here you can setup the name and minimum \"cut off\" score to help your users hide comments that they don't want too see. These thresholds appear in the Comment Control Panel. Click \"edit\" to edit the values of an already exsisting threashold. To delete a threshold click on \"edit\"."); + $output = t("Optional Here you can setup the name and minimum \"cut off\" score to help your users hide comments that they don't want too see. These thresholds appear in the Comment Control Panel. Click \"edit\" to edit the values of an already exsisting threashold. To delete a threshold click on \"edit\"."); break; case 'admin/comment/moderation/roles': $output = t("Here you can setup the initial vote value of a comment posted by each user role. This value is used before any other users vote on the comment.
          Note: Blank entries are valued at zero"); diff --git a/modules/node.module b/modules/node.module index 16c7015d6..34097fed6 100644 --- a/modules/node.module +++ b/modules/node.module @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ function node_help($section = 'admin/help#node') {
          A Teaser
          A small block of text that is meant to get you interested in the rest of node. Drupal will automatically pull a small amount of the body of the node to make the teaser (To configure how long the teaser will be click here). The teaser can be changed if you don't like what Drupal grabs.
          The Body
          The main text that comprises your content.
          A Type
          What kind of node is this? Blog, book, forum, comment, unextended, etc.
          -
          An Author
          The author's name. It will either be \"anonymous\" or a valid user. You cannot set it to an arbitrary value.
          +
          An Author
          The author's name. It will either be \"anonymous\" or a valid user. You cannot set it to an arbitrary value.
          Authored on
          The date the node was written.
          Changed
          The last time this node was changed.
          Static on front page
          The front page is configured to show the teasers from only a few of the total nodes you have on your site (To configure how many teasers click here), but if you think a node is important enough that you want it to stay on the front page enable this.
          @@ -1369,7 +1369,7 @@ function node_preview($node, $error = NULL) { if ($node->teaser && $node->teaser != $node->body) { $output = '

          '. t('Preview trimmed version') .'

          '; $output .= node_view($node, 1); - $output .= '

          '. t("The trimmed version of your post shows how your post looks like when promoted to the main page or when exported for syndication. You can insert a delimiter '<!--break-->' (without the quotes) to fine-tune where your post gets split.") .'

          '; + $output .= '

          '. t("The trimmed version of your post shows how your post looks like when promoted to the main page or when exported for syndication. You can insert a delimiter '<!--break-->' (without the quotes) to fine-tune where your post gets split.") .'

          '; $output .= '

          '. t('Preview full version') .'

          '; $output .= node_view($node, 0); } diff --git a/modules/node/node.module b/modules/node/node.module index 16c7015d6..34097fed6 100644 --- a/modules/node/node.module +++ b/modules/node/node.module @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ function node_help($section = 'admin/help#node') {
          A Teaser
          A small block of text that is meant to get you interested in the rest of node. Drupal will automatically pull a small amount of the body of the node to make the teaser (To configure how long the teaser will be click here). The teaser can be changed if you don't like what Drupal grabs.
          The Body
          The main text that comprises your content.
          A Type
          What kind of node is this? Blog, book, forum, comment, unextended, etc.
          -
          An Author
          The author's name. It will either be \"anonymous\" or a valid user. You cannot set it to an arbitrary value.
          +
          An Author
          The author's name. It will either be \"anonymous\" or a valid user. You cannot set it to an arbitrary value.
          Authored on
          The date the node was written.
          Changed
          The last time this node was changed.
          Static on front page
          The front page is configured to show the teasers from only a few of the total nodes you have on your site (To configure how many teasers click here), but if you think a node is important enough that you want it to stay on the front page enable this.
          @@ -1369,7 +1369,7 @@ function node_preview($node, $error = NULL) { if ($node->teaser && $node->teaser != $node->body) { $output = '

          '. t('Preview trimmed version') .'

          '; $output .= node_view($node, 1); - $output .= '

          '. t("The trimmed version of your post shows how your post looks like when promoted to the main page or when exported for syndication. You can insert a delimiter '<!--break-->' (without the quotes) to fine-tune where your post gets split.") .'

          '; + $output .= '

          '. t("The trimmed version of your post shows how your post looks like when promoted to the main page or when exported for syndication. You can insert a delimiter '<!--break-->' (without the quotes) to fine-tune where your post gets split.") .'

          '; $output .= '

          '. t('Preview full version') .'

          '; $output .= node_view($node, 0); } diff --git a/modules/path.module b/modules/path.module index 15f43089e..cbd85e34c 100644 --- a/modules/path.module +++ b/modules/path.module @@ -119,8 +119,8 @@ node/view/3 => contact

          Aliases have a 1 to 1 relationship with their original Drupal URLs. In other words you cannot have an alias map to more than one path. Likewise, a Drupal URL can't be mapped to more than one alias.

          Permissions

          -

          Two permissions are related to URL aliasing: create url aliases and administer url aliases.

          -
          1. create url aliases - Allows users to create aliases for nodes. Enabling this permission will display a path field to the user in any node form, allowing them to enter an alias for that node. They will be able to edit/delete the alias after it is created using the same form.
          2. administer url aliases - Allows users to access the alias administration interface. They must also have the access administration pages permission set as well. This interface displays all aliases and provides a way to create and modify them. This is also the location to build aliases for things other than nodes. For example, you can create an alias for a taxonomy URL or even re-map the admin path (although the original admin path will still be accessible since aliases do not cancel out original paths).
          +

          Two permissions are related to URL aliasing: create url aliases and administer url aliases.

          +
          1. create url aliases - Allows users to create aliases for nodes. Enabling this permission will display a path field to the user in any node form, allowing them to enter an alias for that node. They will be able to edit/delete the alias after it is created using the same form.
          2. administer url aliases - Allows users to access the alias administration interface. They must also have the access administration pages permission set as well. This interface displays all aliases and provides a way to create and modify them. This is also the location to build aliases for things other than nodes. For example, you can create an alias for a taxonomy URL or even re-map the admin path (although the original admin path will still be accessible since aliases do not cancel out original paths).

          Mass URL aliasing

          Drupal also comes with user defined mass URL aliasing capabilities. You might like to see completely different URLs used by Drupal, or even URLs translated to the visitors' native language, in which case this feature is handy. Only an administrator with access to the website source code can set up this kind of aliases. You can define a conf_url_rewrite function in conf.php, following this example:

          diff --git a/modules/path/path.module b/modules/path/path.module index 15f43089e..cbd85e34c 100644 --- a/modules/path/path.module +++ b/modules/path/path.module @@ -119,8 +119,8 @@ node/view/3 => contact

          Aliases have a 1 to 1 relationship with their original Drupal URLs. In other words you cannot have an alias map to more than one path. Likewise, a Drupal URL can't be mapped to more than one alias.

          Permissions

          -

          Two permissions are related to URL aliasing: create url aliases and administer url aliases.

          -
          1. create url aliases - Allows users to create aliases for nodes. Enabling this permission will display a path field to the user in any node form, allowing them to enter an alias for that node. They will be able to edit/delete the alias after it is created using the same form.
          2. administer url aliases - Allows users to access the alias administration interface. They must also have the access administration pages permission set as well. This interface displays all aliases and provides a way to create and modify them. This is also the location to build aliases for things other than nodes. For example, you can create an alias for a taxonomy URL or even re-map the admin path (although the original admin path will still be accessible since aliases do not cancel out original paths).
          +

          Two permissions are related to URL aliasing: create url aliases and administer url aliases.

          +
          1. create url aliases - Allows users to create aliases for nodes. Enabling this permission will display a path field to the user in any node form, allowing them to enter an alias for that node. They will be able to edit/delete the alias after it is created using the same form.
          2. administer url aliases - Allows users to access the alias administration interface. They must also have the access administration pages permission set as well. This interface displays all aliases and provides a way to create and modify them. This is also the location to build aliases for things other than nodes. For example, you can create an alias for a taxonomy URL or even re-map the admin path (although the original admin path will still be accessible since aliases do not cancel out original paths).

          Mass URL aliasing

          Drupal also comes with user defined mass URL aliasing capabilities. You might like to see completely different URLs used by Drupal, or even URLs translated to the visitors' native language, in which case this feature is handy. Only an administrator with access to the website source code can set up this kind of aliases. You can define a conf_url_rewrite function in conf.php, following this example:

          diff --git a/modules/statistics.module b/modules/statistics.module index 997a81ee0..2057714f4 100644 --- a/modules/statistics.module +++ b/modules/statistics.module @@ -116,16 +116,16 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") {

        As with any new module, the statistics module needs to be enabled before you can use it. Also refer to the permissions section, as this module supports four separate permissions.

        referrers log

        -

        This admin page shows you site-wide referrer statistics. You can see 'all' statistics, 'external' statistics or 'internal' statistics. Default is 'all'.

        +

        This admin page shows you site-wide referrer statistics. You can see 'all' statistics, 'external' statistics or 'internal' statistics. Default is 'all'.

        access log

        This admin page gives you an at-a-glance look at your most popular content. It is useful for understanding what content on your Drupal site is the most popular. Also on this page are links to the referrer statistics for each listed node.

        Configuring the statistics module

        There are some configuration options added to the main administer » configuration section:

          -
        • enable access log -- allows you to turn the access log on and off. This log is used to store data about every page accessed, such as the remote host's IP address, where they came from (referrer), what node theyve viewed, and their user name. Enabling the log adds one database call per page displayed by Drupal.
          • -
        • discard access logs older than -- allows you to configure how long an access log entry is saved, after which time it is deleted from the database table. To use this you need to run \"cron.php\"
          • -
        • enable node view counter -- allows you to turn on and off the node-counting functionality of this module. If it is turned on, an extra database query is added for each node displayed, which increments a counter.
          • -
        • display node view counters -- allows you to globally disable the displaying of node view counters. Additionally, a user group must have 'access statistics' permissions to view the counters.
          • +
        • enable access log -- allows you to turn the access log on and off. This log is used to store data about every page accessed, such as the remote host's IP address, where they came from (referrer), what node theyve viewed, and their user name. Enabling the log adds one database call per page displayed by Drupal.
          • +
        • discard access logs older than -- allows you to configure how long an access log entry is saved, after which time it is deleted from the database table. To use this you need to run \"cron.php\"
          • +
        • enable node view counter -- allows you to turn on and off the node-counting functionality of this module. If it is turned on, an extra database query is added for each node displayed, which increments a counter.
          • +
        • display node view counters -- allows you to globally disable the displaying of node view counters. Additionally, a user group must have 'access statistics' permissions to view the counters.

        Popular content block

        This module creates a block that can display the day's top viewed content, the all time top viewed content, and the last content viewed. Each of these links can be enabled or disabled individually, and the number of posts displayed for each can be configured with a drop down menu. If you disable all sections of this block, it will not appear.

        @@ -134,23 +134,23 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") {

        This module creates a user page that can display summaries of the day's most popular viewed content, the all time most popular content, and the last content viewed. Each of these summaries can be enabled or disabled individually, and the number of posts displayed for each can be configured with a drop down menu. You can also assign a name for the automatically generated link to the user page. If no name is set, the link will not be displayed.

        Permissions

        This module has four permissions that need to be configured in the permissions section.

          -
        • access statistics - enable for user roles that get to see view counts for individual content. (This does not define access to the block)
          • -
        • administer statistics module - enable for user roles that get to configure the statistics module.
        • administer statistics - enable for user roles that get to view the referrer statistics.
          • +
        • access statistics - enable for user roles that get to see view counts for individual content. (This does not define access to the block)
          • +
        • administer statistics module - enable for user roles that get to configure the statistics module.
        • administer statistics - enable for user roles that get to view the referrer statistics.
        -

        If 'administer statistics' and 'access statistics' are both enabled, the user will see a link from each node to that node's referrer statistics (if enabled).

        -

        Statistics module (for developers)

        Accessing statistics

        To get a node's \"view statistics\" make a call to the function statistics_get(\$nid). When you pass in a Node ID (\$nid), the function returns an array with three entires: [0]=totalcount, [1]=daycount, [2]=timestamp. For example, you could use this function call to add node view counts to your theme.

        +

        If 'administer statistics' and 'access statistics' are both enabled, the user will see a link from each node to that node's referrer statistics (if enabled).

        +

        Statistics module (for developers)

        Accessing statistics

        To get a node's \"view statistics\" make a call to the function statistics_get(\$nid). When you pass in a Node ID (\$nid), the function returns an array with three entires: [0]=totalcount, [1]=daycount, [2]=timestamp. For example, you could use this function call to add node view counts to your theme.

          -
        • The totalcount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed.
          • -
        • The daycount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed \"today\". For the daycount to be reset, cron must be enabled.
          • -
        • The timestamp is a timestamp of when that node was last viewed.
          • +
        • The totalcount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed.
          • +
        • The daycount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed \"today\". For the daycount to be reset, cron must be enabled.
          • +
        • The timestamp is a timestamp of when that node was last viewed.

        The module automatically adds '# reads' to each node's link section (if enabled).

        Most popular content

        -

        The statistics module provides a function 'statistics_title_list(\$dbfield, \$dbrows)' to return an array of links to any of the following: the top viewed content of all time, the top viewed content of today, and the last viewed content. You can pass in:

        +

        The statistics module provides a function 'statistics_title_list(\$dbfield, \$dbrows)' to return an array of links to any of the following: the top viewed content of all time, the top viewed content of today, and the last viewed content. You can pass in:

          -
        • totalcount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content of all time.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"totalcount\", \"5\");

          • -
        • daycount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content for today.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"daycount\",\"5\");

          • -
        • timestamp - This will return a array with links to the last viewed node.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"timestamp\",\"5\");
          • +
        • totalcount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content of all time.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"totalcount\", \"5\");

          • +
        • daycount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content for today.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"daycount\",\"5\");

          • +
        • timestamp - This will return a array with links to the last viewed node.
          Example: statistics_title_list(\"timestamp\",\"5\");

        \$dbrows is the number or rows you want returned in your array.

        ", array("%modules" => url("admin/system/modules"), "%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%referers" => url("admin/statistics/referrers"), "%access" => url("admin/statistics/log"), "%configuration" => url("admin/system/modules/statistics"), "%block" => url("admin/system/block"))); break; @@ -176,7 +176,7 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") { case 'admin/statistics/log/node': case 'admin/statistics/log/user': case 'admin/statistics/log/host': - $output = t("This pages shows you who is accessing your web site. You can see the hostnames, referrers. In particular, it is easy to inspect a user's navigation history/trail by clicking on track user."); + $output = t("This pages shows you who is accessing your web site. You can see the hostnames, referrers. In particular, it is easy to inspect a user's navigation history/trail by clicking on track user."); break; } return $output; diff --git a/modules/statistics/statistics.module b/modules/statistics/statistics.module index 997a81ee0..2057714f4 100644 --- a/modules/statistics/statistics.module +++ b/modules/statistics/statistics.module @@ -116,16 +116,16 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") {

      As with any new module, the statistics module needs to be enabled before you can use it. Also refer to the permissions section, as this module supports four separate permissions.

      referrers log

      -

      This admin page shows you site-wide referrer statistics. You can see 'all' statistics, 'external' statistics or 'internal' statistics. Default is 'all'.

      +

      This admin page shows you site-wide referrer statistics. You can see 'all' statistics, 'external' statistics or 'internal' statistics. Default is 'all'.

      access log

      This admin page gives you an at-a-glance look at your most popular content. It is useful for understanding what content on your Drupal site is the most popular. Also on this page are links to the referrer statistics for each listed node.

      Configuring the statistics module

      There are some configuration options added to the main administer » configuration section:

        -
      • enable access log -- allows you to turn the access log on and off. This log is used to store data about every page accessed, such as the remote host's IP address, where they came from (referrer), what node theyve viewed, and their user name. Enabling the log adds one database call per page displayed by Drupal.
        • -
      • discard access logs older than -- allows you to configure how long an access log entry is saved, after which time it is deleted from the database table. To use this you need to run \"cron.php\"
        • -
      • enable node view counter -- allows you to turn on and off the node-counting functionality of this module. If it is turned on, an extra database query is added for each node displayed, which increments a counter.
        • -
      • display node view counters -- allows you to globally disable the displaying of node view counters. Additionally, a user group must have 'access statistics' permissions to view the counters.
        • +
      • enable access log -- allows you to turn the access log on and off. This log is used to store data about every page accessed, such as the remote host's IP address, where they came from (referrer), what node theyve viewed, and their user name. Enabling the log adds one database call per page displayed by Drupal.
        • +
      • discard access logs older than -- allows you to configure how long an access log entry is saved, after which time it is deleted from the database table. To use this you need to run \"cron.php\"
        • +
      • enable node view counter -- allows you to turn on and off the node-counting functionality of this module. If it is turned on, an extra database query is added for each node displayed, which increments a counter.
        • +
      • display node view counters -- allows you to globally disable the displaying of node view counters. Additionally, a user group must have 'access statistics' permissions to view the counters.

      Popular content block

      This module creates a block that can display the day's top viewed content, the all time top viewed content, and the last content viewed. Each of these links can be enabled or disabled individually, and the number of posts displayed for each can be configured with a drop down menu. If you disable all sections of this block, it will not appear.

      @@ -134,23 +134,23 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") {

      This module creates a user page that can display summaries of the day's most popular viewed content, the all time most popular content, and the last content viewed. Each of these summaries can be enabled or disabled individually, and the number of posts displayed for each can be configured with a drop down menu. You can also assign a name for the automatically generated link to the user page. If no name is set, the link will not be displayed.

      Permissions

      This module has four permissions that need to be configured in the permissions section.

        -
      • access statistics - enable for user roles that get to see view counts for individual content. (This does not define access to the block)
        • -
      • administer statistics module - enable for user roles that get to configure the statistics module.
      • administer statistics - enable for user roles that get to view the referrer statistics.
        • +
      • access statistics - enable for user roles that get to see view counts for individual content. (This does not define access to the block)
        • +
      • administer statistics module - enable for user roles that get to configure the statistics module.
      • administer statistics - enable for user roles that get to view the referrer statistics.
      -

      If 'administer statistics' and 'access statistics' are both enabled, the user will see a link from each node to that node's referrer statistics (if enabled).

      -

      Statistics module (for developers)

      Accessing statistics

      To get a node's \"view statistics\" make a call to the function statistics_get(\$nid). When you pass in a Node ID (\$nid), the function returns an array with three entires: [0]=totalcount, [1]=daycount, [2]=timestamp. For example, you could use this function call to add node view counts to your theme.

      +

      If 'administer statistics' and 'access statistics' are both enabled, the user will see a link from each node to that node's referrer statistics (if enabled).

      +

      Statistics module (for developers)

      Accessing statistics

      To get a node's \"view statistics\" make a call to the function statistics_get(\$nid). When you pass in a Node ID (\$nid), the function returns an array with three entires: [0]=totalcount, [1]=daycount, [2]=timestamp. For example, you could use this function call to add node view counts to your theme.

        -
      • The totalcount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed.
        • -
      • The daycount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed \"today\". For the daycount to be reset, cron must be enabled.
        • -
      • The timestamp is a timestamp of when that node was last viewed.
        • +
      • The totalcount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed.
        • +
      • The daycount is a count of the total number of times that node has been viewed \"today\". For the daycount to be reset, cron must be enabled.
        • +
      • The timestamp is a timestamp of when that node was last viewed.

      The module automatically adds '# reads' to each node's link section (if enabled).

      Most popular content

      -

      The statistics module provides a function 'statistics_title_list(\$dbfield, \$dbrows)' to return an array of links to any of the following: the top viewed content of all time, the top viewed content of today, and the last viewed content. You can pass in:

      +

      The statistics module provides a function 'statistics_title_list(\$dbfield, \$dbrows)' to return an array of links to any of the following: the top viewed content of all time, the top viewed content of today, and the last viewed content. You can pass in:

        -
      • totalcount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content of all time.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"totalcount\", \"5\");

        • -
      • daycount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content for today.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"daycount\",\"5\");

        • -
      • timestamp - This will return a array with links to the last viewed node.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"timestamp\",\"5\");
        • +
      • totalcount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content of all time.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"totalcount\", \"5\");

        • +
      • daycount - This will return an array with links to the top viewed content for today.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"daycount\",\"5\");

        • +
      • timestamp - This will return a array with links to the last viewed node.
        Example: statistics_title_list(\"timestamp\",\"5\");

      \$dbrows is the number or rows you want returned in your array.

      ", array("%modules" => url("admin/system/modules"), "%permissions" => url("admin/user/permission"), "%referers" => url("admin/statistics/referrers"), "%access" => url("admin/statistics/log"), "%configuration" => url("admin/system/modules/statistics"), "%block" => url("admin/system/block"))); break; @@ -176,7 +176,7 @@ function statistics_help($section = "admin/help#statistics") { case 'admin/statistics/log/node': case 'admin/statistics/log/user': case 'admin/statistics/log/host': - $output = t("This pages shows you who is accessing your web site. You can see the hostnames, referrers. In particular, it is easy to inspect a user's navigation history/trail by clicking on track user."); + $output = t("This pages shows you who is accessing your web site. You can see the hostnames, referrers. In particular, it is easy to inspect a user's navigation history/trail by clicking on track user."); break; } return $output; diff --git a/modules/system.module b/modules/system.module index 7169250d5..ae588c7dd 100644 --- a/modules/system.module +++ b/modules/system.module @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ function system_help($section = "admin/help#system") {

      Drupal comes with system-wide defaults but the setting-module provides control over many Drupal preferences, behaviours including visual and operational settings.

      Cron

      Some modules require regularly scheduled actions, such as cleaning up logfiles. Cron, which stands for chronograph, is a periodic command scheduler executing commands at intervals specified in seconds. It can be used to control the execution of daily, weekly and monthly jobs (or anything with a period measured in seconds). Automating tasks is one of the best ways to keep a system running smoothly, and if most of your administration does not require your direct involvement, cron is an ideal solution.

      -

      Whenever %cron-link is accessed, cron will run: it calls the _cron hook in each module allowing the module to run tasks if they have not been executed in the last n seconds, where n is the period of that task. When all the tasks are finished, cron is done.

      +

      Whenever %cron-link is accessed, cron will run: it calls the _cron hook in each module allowing the module to run tasks if they have not been executed in the last n seconds, where n is the period of that task. When all the tasks are finished, cron is done.

      The recommended way to set up your cron system is to set up a Unix/Linux crontab entry (see \"man crontab\") that frequently visits %cron-link. Note that cron does not guarantee the commands will be executed at the specified interval. However, Drupal will try its best to run the tasks as close to the specified intervals as possible. The more you visit cron.php, the more accurate cron will be.

      If your hosting company does not allow you to set up crontab entries, you can always ask someone else to set up an entry for you. After all, virtually any Unix/Linux machine with access to the internet can set up a crontab entry to frequently visit %cron-link.

      For the Unix/Linux crontab itself, use a browser like lynx or wget but make sure the process terminates: either use /usr/bin/lynx -source %base_url/cron.php or /usr/bin/wget -o /dev/null -O /dev/null %cron-link. Take a look at the example scripts in the scripts-directory. Make sure to adjust them to fit your needs. A good crontab line to run the cron script once every hour would be: diff --git a/modules/system/system.module b/modules/system/system.module index 7169250d5..ae588c7dd 100644 --- a/modules/system/system.module +++ b/modules/system/system.module @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ function system_help($section = "admin/help#system") {

      Drupal comes with system-wide defaults but the setting-module provides control over many Drupal preferences, behaviours including visual and operational settings.

      Cron

      Some modules require regularly scheduled actions, such as cleaning up logfiles. Cron, which stands for chronograph, is a periodic command scheduler executing commands at intervals specified in seconds. It can be used to control the execution of daily, weekly and monthly jobs (or anything with a period measured in seconds). Automating tasks is one of the best ways to keep a system running smoothly, and if most of your administration does not require your direct involvement, cron is an ideal solution.

      -

      Whenever %cron-link is accessed, cron will run: it calls the _cron hook in each module allowing the module to run tasks if they have not been executed in the last n seconds, where n is the period of that task. When all the tasks are finished, cron is done.

      +

      Whenever %cron-link is accessed, cron will run: it calls the _cron hook in each module allowing the module to run tasks if they have not been executed in the last n seconds, where n is the period of that task. When all the tasks are finished, cron is done.

      The recommended way to set up your cron system is to set up a Unix/Linux crontab entry (see \"man crontab\") that frequently visits %cron-link. Note that cron does not guarantee the commands will be executed at the specified interval. However, Drupal will try its best to run the tasks as close to the specified intervals as possible. The more you visit cron.php, the more accurate cron will be.

      If your hosting company does not allow you to set up crontab entries, you can always ask someone else to set up an entry for you. After all, virtually any Unix/Linux machine with access to the internet can set up a crontab entry to frequently visit %cron-link.

      For the Unix/Linux crontab itself, use a browser like lynx or wget but make sure the process terminates: either use /usr/bin/lynx -source %base_url/cron.php or /usr/bin/wget -o /dev/null -O /dev/null %cron-link. Take a look at the example scripts in the scripts-directory. Make sure to adjust them to fit your needs. A good crontab line to run the cron script once every hour would be: diff --git a/modules/taxonomy.module b/modules/taxonomy.module index dd0bf4511..1c73ba543 100644 --- a/modules/taxonomy.module +++ b/modules/taxonomy.module @@ -846,35 +846,35 @@ function taxonomy_help($section = "admin/help#taxonomy") { case 'admin/help#taxonomy': $output .= t("

      Background

      -

      Taxonomy is the study of classification. Drupal's taxonomy module allows you to define categories which are used to classify content. The module supports hierarchical classification and association between terms, allowing for truly flexible information retrieval and classification. For more details about classification types and insight into the development of the taxonomy.module, see this drupal.org discussion.

      +

      Taxonomy is the study of classification. Drupal's taxonomy module allows you to define categories which are used to classify content. The module supports hierarchical classification and association between terms, allowing for truly flexible information retrieval and classification. For more details about classification types and insight into the development of the taxonomy.module, see this drupal.org discussion.

      An example taxonomy: food

      • Dairy
        • Milk
      • Drink
        • Alchohol
          • Beer
          • Wine
        • Pop
        • Milk
      • Meat
        • Beef
        • Chicken
        • Lamb
      • Spices
        • Sugar
      -

      Notes

      • The term Milk appears within both Dairy and Drink. This is an example of multiple parents for a term.
      • In Drupal the order of siblings (e.g. Beef, Chicken, Lamb) in a taxonomy may be controlled with the weight parameter.
      +

      Notes

      • The term Milk appears within both Dairy and Drink. This is an example of multiple parents for a term.
      • In Drupal the order of siblings (e.g. Beef, Chicken, Lamb) in a taxonomy may be controlled with the weight parameter.

      Vocabularies

      -

      When you create a controlled vocabulary you are creating a set of terms to use for describing content (known as descriptors in indexing lingo). Drupal allows you to describe each node of content (blog, story, etc.) using one or many of these terms. For simple implementations, you might create a set of categories without subcategories, similar to Slashdot's sections. For more complex implementations, you might create a hierarchical list of categories such as Food taxonomy shown above.

      +

      When you create a controlled vocabulary you are creating a set of terms to use for describing content (known as descriptors in indexing lingo). Drupal allows you to describe each node of content (blog, story, etc.) using one or many of these terms. For simple implementations, you might create a set of categories without subcategories, similar to Slashdot's sections. For more complex implementations, you might create a hierarchical list of categories such as Food taxonomy shown above.

      Setting up a vocabulary

      -

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary, if you select the hierarchy option, you will be defining a taxonomy or a thesaurus. If you select the related terms option, you are allowing the definition of related terms, think see also, as in a thesaurus. Selecting multiple select will allow you to describe a node using more than one term. That node will then appear in each term's page, thus increasing the chance that a user will find it.

      +

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary, if you select the hierarchy option, you will be defining a taxonomy or a thesaurus. If you select the related terms option, you are allowing the definition of related terms, think see also, as in a thesaurus. Selecting multiple select will allow you to describe a node using more than one term. That node will then appear in each term's page, thus increasing the chance that a user will find it.

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary you are asked for:

        -
      • Vocabulary name (Required) -- The name for this vocabulary. Example: Dairy.
        • +
      • Vocabulary name (Required) -- The name for this vocabulary. Example: Dairy.
      • Description (Optional) -- Description of the vocabulary, this can be used by modules and feeds.
      • Types (Required) -- The list of node types you want to associate this vocabulary with. Some available types are: blog, book, forum, page, story.
        • -
      • Related terms -- Allows relationships between terms within this vocabulary. Think of these as see also-references.
        • -
      • Hierarchy -- Allows a tree-like taxonomy, as in our Foods example above
        • +
      • Related terms -- Allows relationships between terms within this vocabulary. Think of these as see also-references.
        • +
      • Hierarchy -- Allows a tree-like taxonomy, as in our Foods example above
      • Multiple select -- Allows nodes to be described using more than one term. Nodes may then appear on multiple taxonomy pages.
      • Required -- Each node has to have a term in this vocabulary associated with it.
      • Weight -- The over all weight for this vocabulary in listings with multiple vocabularies.

      Adding terms to a vocabulary

      -

      Once done defining the vocabulary, you have to add terms to it to make it useful. The options you see when adding a term to a vocabulary will depend on what you selected for related terms, hierarchy and multiple select. These options are:

      +

      Once done defining the vocabulary, you have to add terms to it to make it useful. The options you see when adding a term to a vocabulary will depend on what you selected for related terms, hierarchy and multiple select. These options are:

        -
      • Term name (Required) -- The name for this term. Example: Milk
        • +
      • Term name (Required) -- The name for this term. Example: Milk
      • Description (Optional) -- Description of the term that may be used by modules and feeds. This is synonymous with a 'scope note'.
      • Parent (Required) -- Select the term under which this term is a subset -- the branch of the hierarchy that this term belongs under. This is also known as the \"Broader term\" indicator used in thesauri.
        • -
      • Synonyms (Optional) -- Enter synonyms for this term, one synonym per line. Synonyms can be used for variant spellings, acronyms, and other terms that have the same meaning as the added term, but which are not explicitly listed in this thesaurus (i.e. unauthorized terms)
        • +
      • Synonyms (Optional) -- Enter synonyms for this term, one synonym per line. Synonyms can be used for variant spellings, acronyms, and other terms that have the same meaning as the added term, but which are not explicitly listed in this thesaurus (i.e. unauthorized terms)
      • Weight (Optional) -- The weight is used to sort the terms of this vocabulary.

      Displaying nodes organized by term(s)

      -

      In order to view the nodes associated with a term or a collection of terms, you should browse to a properly formed Taxonomy URL. For example, taxonomy/page/or/1,2. Taxonomy URLs always contain one or more term IDs (tid) at the end of the URL (a.k.a the querystring). You may learn the term ID for a given term by hovering over that term in the taxonomy overview page and noting the number at the end or the URL. To build a Taxonomy URL start with \"taxonomy/page\". Now add the querystring parameter, either or, which chooses nodes tagged with any of the given term IDs, or and, which chooses nodes tagged with all of the given Term IDs. Thus or is less specific than and. Finally add a comma seperated list of term IDs.

      +

      In order to view the nodes associated with a term or a collection of terms, you should browse to a properly formed Taxonomy URL. For example, taxonomy/page/or/1,2. Taxonomy URLs always contain one or more term IDs (tid) at the end of the URL (a.k.a the querystring). You may learn the term ID for a given term by hovering over that term in the taxonomy overview page and noting the number at the end or the URL. To build a Taxonomy URL start with \"taxonomy/page\". Now add the querystring parameter, either or, which chooses nodes tagged with any of the given term IDs, or and, which chooses nodes tagged with all of the given Term IDs. Thus or is less specific than and. Finally add a comma seperated list of term IDs.

      RSS feeds

      Every term, or collection of terms, provides an RSS feed to which interested users may subscribe. The URL format for a sample RSS feed is node/feed/or/1,2. Built like a Taxonomy URL, see above it starts with \"node/feed\", then has the querystring parameter, and finally the Term IDs.

      ", array("%classification-types" => "http://www.eleganthack.com/archives/002165.html#002165", "%drupal-dis" => "http://www.drupal.org/node/view/55", "%slashdot" => "http://www.slashdot.com/", "%taxo-example" => url("taxonomy/page/or/1,2"), "%taxo-overview" => url("admin/taxonomy"), "%userland-rss" => "http://backend.userland.com/stories/rss", "%sample-rss" => url("node/feed/or/1,2"), "%taxo-help" => url("admin/taxonomy/help", NULL, "taxonomy-url"))); break; diff --git a/modules/taxonomy/taxonomy.module b/modules/taxonomy/taxonomy.module index dd0bf4511..1c73ba543 100644 --- a/modules/taxonomy/taxonomy.module +++ b/modules/taxonomy/taxonomy.module @@ -846,35 +846,35 @@ function taxonomy_help($section = "admin/help#taxonomy") { case 'admin/help#taxonomy': $output .= t("

      Background

      -

      Taxonomy is the study of classification. Drupal's taxonomy module allows you to define categories which are used to classify content. The module supports hierarchical classification and association between terms, allowing for truly flexible information retrieval and classification. For more details about classification types and insight into the development of the taxonomy.module, see this drupal.org discussion.

      +

      Taxonomy is the study of classification. Drupal's taxonomy module allows you to define categories which are used to classify content. The module supports hierarchical classification and association between terms, allowing for truly flexible information retrieval and classification. For more details about classification types and insight into the development of the taxonomy.module, see this drupal.org discussion.

      An example taxonomy: food

      • Dairy
        • Milk
      • Drink
        • Alchohol
          • Beer
          • Wine
        • Pop
        • Milk
      • Meat
        • Beef
        • Chicken
        • Lamb
      • Spices
        • Sugar
      -

      Notes

      • The term Milk appears within both Dairy and Drink. This is an example of multiple parents for a term.
      • In Drupal the order of siblings (e.g. Beef, Chicken, Lamb) in a taxonomy may be controlled with the weight parameter.
      +

      Notes

      • The term Milk appears within both Dairy and Drink. This is an example of multiple parents for a term.
      • In Drupal the order of siblings (e.g. Beef, Chicken, Lamb) in a taxonomy may be controlled with the weight parameter.

      Vocabularies

      -

      When you create a controlled vocabulary you are creating a set of terms to use for describing content (known as descriptors in indexing lingo). Drupal allows you to describe each node of content (blog, story, etc.) using one or many of these terms. For simple implementations, you might create a set of categories without subcategories, similar to Slashdot's sections. For more complex implementations, you might create a hierarchical list of categories such as Food taxonomy shown above.

      +

      When you create a controlled vocabulary you are creating a set of terms to use for describing content (known as descriptors in indexing lingo). Drupal allows you to describe each node of content (blog, story, etc.) using one or many of these terms. For simple implementations, you might create a set of categories without subcategories, similar to Slashdot's sections. For more complex implementations, you might create a hierarchical list of categories such as Food taxonomy shown above.

      Setting up a vocabulary

      -

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary, if you select the hierarchy option, you will be defining a taxonomy or a thesaurus. If you select the related terms option, you are allowing the definition of related terms, think see also, as in a thesaurus. Selecting multiple select will allow you to describe a node using more than one term. That node will then appear in each term's page, thus increasing the chance that a user will find it.

      +

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary, if you select the hierarchy option, you will be defining a taxonomy or a thesaurus. If you select the related terms option, you are allowing the definition of related terms, think see also, as in a thesaurus. Selecting multiple select will allow you to describe a node using more than one term. That node will then appear in each term's page, thus increasing the chance that a user will find it.

      When setting up a controlled vocabulary you are asked for:

        -
      • Vocabulary name (Required) -- The name for this vocabulary. Example: Dairy.
        • +
      • Vocabulary name (Required) -- The name for this vocabulary. Example: Dairy.
      • Description (Optional) -- Description of the vocabulary, this can be used by modules and feeds.
      • Types (Required) -- The list of node types you want to associate this vocabulary with. Some available types are: blog, book, forum, page, story.
        • -
      • Related terms -- Allows relationships between terms within this vocabulary. Think of these as see also-references.
        • -
      • Hierarchy -- Allows a tree-like taxonomy, as in our Foods example above
        • +
      • Related terms -- Allows relationships between terms within this vocabulary. Think of these as see also-references.
        • +
      • Hierarchy -- Allows a tree-like taxonomy, as in our Foods example above
      • Multiple select -- Allows nodes to be described using more than one term. Nodes may then appear on multiple taxonomy pages.
      • Required -- Each node has to have a term in this vocabulary associated with it.
      • Weight -- The over all weight for this vocabulary in listings with multiple vocabularies.

      Adding terms to a vocabulary

      -

      Once done defining the vocabulary, you have to add terms to it to make it useful. The options you see when adding a term to a vocabulary will depend on what you selected for related terms, hierarchy and multiple select. These options are:

      +

      Once done defining the vocabulary, you have to add terms to it to make it useful. The options you see when adding a term to a vocabulary will depend on what you selected for related terms, hierarchy and multiple select. These options are:

        -
      • Term name (Required) -- The name for this term. Example: Milk
        • +
      • Term name (Required) -- The name for this term. Example: Milk
      • Description (Optional) -- Description of the term that may be used by modules and feeds. This is synonymous with a 'scope note'.
      • Parent (Required) -- Select the term under which this term is a subset -- the branch of the hierarchy that this term belongs under. This is also known as the \"Broader term\" indicator used in thesauri.
        • -
      • Synonyms (Optional) -- Enter synonyms for this term, one synonym per line. Synonyms can be used for variant spellings, acronyms, and other terms that have the same meaning as the added term, but which are not explicitly listed in this thesaurus (i.e. unauthorized terms)
        • +
      • Synonyms (Optional) -- Enter synonyms for this term, one synonym per line. Synonyms can be used for variant spellings, acronyms, and other terms that have the same meaning as the added term, but which are not explicitly listed in this thesaurus (i.e. unauthorized terms)
      • Weight (Optional) -- The weight is used to sort the terms of this vocabulary.

      Displaying nodes organized by term(s)

      -

      In order to view the nodes associated with a term or a collection of terms, you should browse to a properly formed Taxonomy URL. For example, taxonomy/page/or/1,2. Taxonomy URLs always contain one or more term IDs (tid) at the end of the URL (a.k.a the querystring). You may learn the term ID for a given term by hovering over that term in the taxonomy overview page and noting the number at the end or the URL. To build a Taxonomy URL start with \"taxonomy/page\". Now add the querystring parameter, either or, which chooses nodes tagged with any of the given term IDs, or and, which chooses nodes tagged with all of the given Term IDs. Thus or is less specific than and. Finally add a comma seperated list of term IDs.

      +

      In order to view the nodes associated with a term or a collection of terms, you should browse to a properly formed Taxonomy URL. For example, taxonomy/page/or/1,2. Taxonomy URLs always contain one or more term IDs (tid) at the end of the URL (a.k.a the querystring). You may learn the term ID for a given term by hovering over that term in the taxonomy overview page and noting the number at the end or the URL. To build a Taxonomy URL start with \"taxonomy/page\". Now add the querystring parameter, either or, which chooses nodes tagged with any of the given term IDs, or and, which chooses nodes tagged with all of the given Term IDs. Thus or is less specific than and. Finally add a comma seperated list of term IDs.

      RSS feeds

      Every term, or collection of terms, provides an RSS feed to which interested users may subscribe. The URL format for a sample RSS feed is node/feed/or/1,2. Built like a Taxonomy URL, see above it starts with \"node/feed\", then has the querystring parameter, and finally the Term IDs.

      ", array("%classification-types" => "http://www.eleganthack.com/archives/002165.html#002165", "%drupal-dis" => "http://www.drupal.org/node/view/55", "%slashdot" => "http://www.slashdot.com/", "%taxo-example" => url("taxonomy/page/or/1,2"), "%taxo-overview" => url("admin/taxonomy"), "%userland-rss" => "http://backend.userland.com/stories/rss", "%sample-rss" => url("node/feed/or/1,2"), "%taxo-help" => url("admin/taxonomy/help", NULL, "taxonomy-url"))); break; diff --git a/modules/throttle.module b/modules/throttle.module index 78ace23a2..06dc19fef 100644 --- a/modules/throttle.module +++ b/modules/throttle.module @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ function throttle_help($section = "admin/help#throttle") {

      Don't forget to enable the block.

      Permissions

      This module has one permission that needs to be configured in user permissions.

      -
      • access throttle block - enable for user roles that get to view the throttle block.
      +
      • access throttle block - enable for user roles that get to view the throttle block.

      For programmers: throttle_status()

      The function throttle_status() will return a number from 0 to 5. 0 means that there is no throttle enabled at this time. Each number above that is a progressively more throttled system... To disable a feature when a site first begins to get busy, disable it at a throttle of 2 or 3. To hold on to the bitter end, wait until 4 or 5.

      To implement the throttle, you should do something like this: diff --git a/modules/throttle/throttle.module b/modules/throttle/throttle.module index 78ace23a2..06dc19fef 100644 --- a/modules/throttle/throttle.module +++ b/modules/throttle/throttle.module @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ function throttle_help($section = "admin/help#throttle") {

      Don't forget to enable the block.

      Permissions

      This module has one permission that needs to be configured in user permissions.

      -
      • access throttle block - enable for user roles that get to view the throttle block.
      +
      • access throttle block - enable for user roles that get to view the throttle block.

      For programmers: throttle_status()

      The function throttle_status() will return a number from 0 to 5. 0 means that there is no throttle enabled at this time. Each number above that is a progressively more throttled system... To disable a feature when a site first begins to get busy, disable it at a throttle of 2 or 3. To hold on to the bitter end, wait until 4 or 5.

      To implement the throttle, you should do something like this: diff --git a/modules/tracker.module b/modules/tracker.module index bbf6c0c5c..fbf587ff6 100644 --- a/modules/tracker.module +++ b/modules/tracker.module @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ function tracker_help($section = 'admin/help#tracker') { switch ($section) { case 'admin/help#tracker': - return t('

      The tracker module is a handy module for displaying the most recent posts. By following the recent posts link in the user block, a user may quickly review all recent postings.

      '); + return t('

      The tracker module is a handy module for displaying the most recent posts. By following the recent posts link in the user block, a user may quickly review all recent postings.

      '); case 'admin/system/modules#description': return t('Enables tracking of recent posts for users.'); } diff --git a/modules/tracker/tracker.module b/modules/tracker/tracker.module index bbf6c0c5c..fbf587ff6 100644 --- a/modules/tracker/tracker.module +++ b/modules/tracker/tracker.module @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ function tracker_help($section = 'admin/help#tracker') { switch ($section) { case 'admin/help#tracker': - return t('

      The tracker module is a handy module for displaying the most recent posts. By following the recent posts link in the user block, a user may quickly review all recent postings.

      '); + return t('

      The tracker module is a handy module for displaying the most recent posts. By following the recent posts link in the user block, a user may quickly review all recent postings.

      '); case 'admin/system/modules#description': return t('Enables tracking of recent posts for users.'); } -- cgit v1.2.3