Drupal Documentation Task

The comment module allows visitors to comment on your posts, creating ad hoc discussion boards. Any content type may have its Default comment setting set to Read/Write to allow comments, or Disabled, to prevent comments. Comment display settings and other controls may also be customized for each content type (some display settings are customizable by individual users).

The color module allows a site administrator to quickly and easily change the color scheme of certain themes. Although not all themes support color module, both Garland (the default theme) and Minnelli were designed to take advantage of its features. By using color module with a compatible theme, you can easily change the color of links, backgrounds, text, and other theme elements. Color module requires that your file download method be set to public.

The book module is suited for creating structured, multi-page hypertexts such as site resource guides, manuals, and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). It permits a document to have chapters, sections, subsections, etc. Authors with suitable permissions can add pages to a collaborative book, placing them into the existing document by adding them to a table of contents menu.

The Blog API module allows your site's users to access and post to their blogs from external blogging clients. External blogging clients are available for a wide range of desktop operating systems, and generally provide a feature-rich graphical environment for creating and editing posts.

The blog module allows registered users to maintain an online journal, or blog. Blogs are made up of individual blog entries, and the blog entries are most often displayed in descending order by creation time.

There is an (optional) Blogs menu item added to the Navigation menu, which displays all blogs available on your site, and a My blog item displaying the current user's blog entries. The Blog entry menu item under Create content allows new blog entries to be created.

Blocks are boxes of content rendered into an area, or region, of a web page. The default theme Garland, for example, implements the regions "left sidebar", "right sidebar", "content", "header", and "footer", and a block may appear in any one of these areas. The blocks administration page provides a drag-and-drop interface for assigning a block to a region, and for controlling the order of blocks within regions.

1. Go to Site Building and click Blocks
2. In the list find the block you would like to move.
3. Click the cross and drag the block up or down to where you would like it to go.
4. Click Save Blocks

The menu module provides an interface to control and customize Drupal's powerful menu system. Menus are a hierarchical collection of links, or menu items, used to navigate a website, and are positioned and displayed using Drupal's flexible block system. By default, three menus are created during installation: Navigation, Primary links, and Secondary links. The Navigation menu contains most links necessary for working with and navigating your site, and is often displayed in either the left or right sidebar.

1. In the navigation menu click Administer -> Site Building -> Menus
2. Click on the menu you would like to edit
3. At the top click on Edit menu
4. Make your changes to the menu.
5. Click Save

1. In the navigation menu click Administer -> Site Building -> Menus
2. At the top click Add Menu
3. Under Menu name enter the machine-readable name of this menu. This text will be used for constructing the URL of the menu overview page for this menu. This name must contain only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, and must be unique.
4. Under Title enter the title you would like the menu to have. This can contain spaces and uppercase characters.