WYSIWYG editors, those buttons on a web form that look like a word processor's interface, are very popular with people editing content on the web, and for very good reasons. For one thing, they allow you to add text styling when editing a page.
The exposed filter option in the Drupal Views module works well for creating specialized searches, but there's a challenge. A typical search doesn't display any results until the user enters the search terms.
A host that we refer a number of clients to recently decided it was a good idea to upgrade to PHP 5.3.x on one of our client's VPS's without informing us.
As my first blog post here, I'd like to start by thanking the Agentic team for their great support of the community, and for letting me to take some time on the side to contribute or work on
WYSIWYG editors, those buttons on a web form that look like a word processor's interface, are very popular with people editing content on the web, and for very good reasons. For one thing, they allow you to add text styling when editing a page.
The exposed filter option in the Drupal Views module works well for creating specialized searches, but there's a challenge. A typical search doesn't display any results until the user enters the search terms.
A host that we refer a number of clients to recently decided it was a good idea to upgrade to PHP 5.3.x on one of our client's VPS's without informing us.
As my first blog post here, I'd like to start by thanking the Agentic team for their great support of the community, and for letting me to take some time on the side to contribute or work on