This brief blog entry will note the couple of forgettable steps to enabling Drupal's Clean-URLs on a freshly installed Ubuntu GNU/Linux web-server. First, we check if the rewrite_module is already loaded or not.
Drupal
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
Moderating spam on a web-site and/or blog, sucks. Nothing else to say about that topic. While this can be solved and almost automated with a type of spam module, "they" still spam! What to do? Oh, how about the usage of a honeypot? In comes Project Honeypot ['dot'] org. |
|||
This brief blog entry will document how to enable Clean-URLs in Drupal v5 using Lighttpd. Clean-URLs by default uses Apache's Mod_Rewrite and assumes the use of .htaccess located inside the local directory. Lighttpd does not premit pre-configured directories using .htaccess, so what now? |
|||
[Re; kerneltrap.org] "The spam module is designed to work with Drupal. It provides numerous tools to auto-detect spam content that is posted to your site. Spam can be automatically unpublished and/or deleted." |
|||
This week Drupal v4.7 was released. Ever after two years of usage, Drupal continues to remove all stops and produce heart stopping releases. Some very noticeable upgrades include; free-tagging, watchdog improvements, news aggregator RSS feed, and each of the nearly 200 optional modules comes with its own installation script.
|
|||
Tags |
||
