drupal planet

Domain Access is a module which allows you to simulate Drupal's internal multi-site functionality; it is easy to set up, and even easier to use. This is (by far) the simplest way of sharing content (and users) between multiple sites. One of DA's downfalls is that it does not work with subsites in subfolders, meaning the structure of site.com and site.com/subsite is not supported.

I just encountered a strange issue while switching between two development branches of the same Drupal site. On branch A the site worked normally, but on branch B none of the forms contained any fields.

Any seasoned Drupal developer has undoubtedly, at one point or another, come across the infamous "white screen of death" (WSOD) issue. While there are many documented (common) potential causes for this problem, today I encountered a new one, and just like all the ones before, it was a huge pain to find it!

Today, while working on a new Drupal 7 site, I somehow managed to lock myself out. I knew the admin (UID=1) username, but could not for the life of me get the password right.

One of the most common questions on Drupal's theming forums is how to create an individual layout for a specific page or node. In this tutorial I'll show you how to do just that!

By default, Drupal comes with 5 content "regions": header, footer, left sidebar, right sidebar, and content. In many cases it is convenient to have several additional regions for more granular control over content location.

Sometimes we need to have certain blocks to always appear above or below the content, so let's add a few new regions!