Business Card Website — a small website, usually consisting of several web pages, containing key information about a commercial or non-commercial organization, individual, company, products or services, price lists, contact details, and a feedback form.

Catalog Website — this is your electronic showcase, a catalog of products on the Internet. On the pages of a catalog website, visitors can view the appearance of the products you offer, often from several angles, learn their specifications, and read about usage features. A catalog website helps sell your products, and sometimes even directly facilitates their sales.

Types of catalog websites:

1) Informational Catalog

As practice shows, half of Russia’s population regularly shops in online stores. Initially, there was some skepticism toward them, but today online shopping is a perfectly normal phenomenon that no longer surprises anyone.

1. Product Categories. 

 First of all, you need to think through what product categories you will have. This determines the structure of your website — whether you'll need a catalog with category pages or just a few categories without subcategories. Aim to have no more than 200 products per category, and create subcategories so users can quickly find what they need. If you have a lot of products but don’t want to create subcategories, then consider using Filters (see section H).

If you’ll have many categories, the Taxonomy Manager will help:

Social networks, as excellent tools for communication and connecting people, are becoming increasingly popular. With their help, users not only find old friends but also make new ones.

Creating a social network is not an easy task. However, CMS Drupal allows for the creation of large-scale projects with high traffic. Drupal is built to handle heavy loads and is not limited in scalability for your social network. One of my areas of expertise is developing social networks.

My primary goal is to create an online auction or electronic marketplace. This is my job, my hobby, my business, and my way of life. It's work that I truly enjoy. I build online marketplaces, exchanges, and internet auctions with enthusiasm, a relentless drive for perfection, and even a touch of fanaticism. For Drupal, there is a ready-made solution – the auction module – and I can easily tailor it to meet your specific needs.

Group Buying (GB) – is a term that refers to a public invitation by an Organizer for Forum participants to join in a wholesale purchase of certain goods with a slight markup in favor of the Organizer, who incurs the costs of collecting, buying out, and distributing the goods. In other words, it's an organized purchase of goods at wholesale prices.

GB is not a store – it is merely a collective purchase of goods at the manufacturer's price, facilitated by an Organizer who adds a small fee (the organizer's commission).

Snippets are small pieces of code—larger than a single variable but not large enough to justify placing them in a separate module. Using PHP code, you can display data directly in a template, access the database, or add a class or ID to a block wherever you need it. Sometimes it's easier to use a snippet than to rely on a module. There are countless such cases, and many snippets are documented in the Drupal documentation:

! Legacy Drupal 7 code !

Recently, I displayed a list of companies using Views, and for some reason, Views was showing 1–3 identical entries, which was quite strange. I tried removing filters and sorting options, but it still duplicated entries. The issue turned out to be that the nodes had a date field with multiple values. These company nodes were being duplicated. Below is the solution to my— and possibly your—duplicate entries issue in Views:

To disable error output on the page, use the following code in the .htaccess file:

# suppress php errors
php_flag display_startup_errors off
php_flag display_errors off
php_flag html_errors off
php_value docref_root 0
php_value docref_ext 0