In this lesson, we will be theming nodes, but first we need to create output for the portfolio and staff pages.

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HTML is a fairly simple language. It's taught to both technical and liberal arts students in universities, and I believe it’s now even being taught in most schools. It’s all quite simple because HTML isn’t even a programming language.

Photo albums and a photo gallery will enhance any site, whether it's a personal blog or a company website. Beautiful images are what keep people engaged on Facebook, VK, and other social networks. So let’s add a photo gallery to our Drupal site.

Profile Fields

Our profile content remains almost empty. Let's add the main informational fields, which I will call "Profile Fields". This step really requires some thought to determine the necessary fields. Some common ones are: about me, gender, hobbies, job. To define additional fields, we need to use the Profile2 module. I usually place all the fields together in a fieldset. You can add field groups. Just fill in the field, drag it, and you’re done. Remember that the profile will be created during registration.

This is a short lesson on how to use the TinyMCE editor. This lesson does not explain how to install the editor, but only how to use it together with the Colorbox library.

In this lesson, we will also create links, lists, highlight text, and more.

Imagine a turbulent mountain river, flowing very fast and noisily. And now a stone stands in the path of this river, and the river flows around the stone. If the stone is on the left in relation to the river's direction, the river flows around it on the right; if the stone is on the right, the river flows around it on the left. This is how the CSS float property works.

Congratulations! In this article, you will get acquainted with a wonderful platform for creating websites—Drupal. That's right, not just a CMS or a framework, but a platform.

First of all, you get a CMS, meaning an admin panel for editing content, users, tags, meta tags, and more.

Like many other CMSs, Drupal consists of modules. This allows different sites to use different functionalities—blogs, galleries, private messages, forums, and other modules can be enabled as needed. Or unnecessary modules can be disabled to lighten the site.

Quite often, it is necessary to switch Drupal to another language. Let's say you installed the English version of Drupal, but you need the Russian one, or you want Drupal in two languages—Ukrainian and Russian. In Drupal, you have the ability to do this out of the box. Let's figure out how to do it.