Drupal's locale module includes a lot of great features for supporting multilingual sites. One such feature is the ability to associate a language with a path alias.
Tucked away under the Views UI's "advanced" fieldset is a too-seldom-used option: Views caching. It allows you to cache the query results and/or rendered markup for any given view. This can drastically improve your site's performance.
Tucked away under the Views UI's "advanced" fieldset is a too-seldom-used option: Views caching. It allows you to cache the query results and/or rendered markup for any given view. This can drastically improve your site's performance.
You have a live website and you need to copy a fresh version of the (live) database onto your local machine for development. Next, you need to run through one or more of these rote tasks:
You have a live website and you need to copy a fresh version of the (live) database onto your local machine for development. Next, you need to run through one or more of these rote tasks:
Drupal 7's Field API is amazing—it allows us to easily add fields to any type of entity, and customize those fields with various widgets and display formats.
Drupal's locale module includes a lot of great features for supporting multilingual sites. One such feature is the ability to associate a language with a path alias.
Tucked away under the Views UI's "advanced" fieldset is a too-seldom-used option: Views caching. It allows you to cache the query results and/or rendered markup for any given view. This can drastically improve your site's performance.
Tucked away under the Views UI's "advanced" fieldset is a too-seldom-used option: Views caching. It allows you to cache the query results and/or rendered markup for any given view. This can drastically improve your site's performance.
You have a live website and you need to copy a fresh version of the (live) database onto your local machine for development. Next, you need to run through one or more of these rote tasks:
You have a live website and you need to copy a fresh version of the (live) database onto your local machine for development. Next, you need to run through one or more of these rote tasks:
Drupal 7's Field API is amazing—it allows us to easily add fields to any type of entity, and customize those fields with various widgets and display formats.