Locale translation

lidlocationsourcetextgroupversiontranslation
89069/admin/by-moduleThe locale module allows your Drupal site to be presented in languages other than the default English, a defining feature of multi-lingual websites. The locale module works by examining text as it is about to be displayed: when a translation of the text is available in the language to be displayed, the translation is displayed rather than the original text. When a translation is unavailable, the original text is displayed, and then stored for later review by a translator.default
89070/admin/by-moduleTranslations may be provided by:default
89071/admin/by-moduletranslating the original text via the locale module's integrated web interface, ordefault
89072/admin/by-moduleimporting files from a set of existing translations, known as a translation package. A translation package enables the display of a specific version of Drupal in a specific language, and contain files in the Gettext Portable Object (.po) format. Although not all languages are available for every version of Drupal, translation packages for many languages are available for download from the Drupal translation page.default
89073/admin/by-moduleIf an existing translation package does not meet your needs, the Gettext Portable Object (.po) files within a package may be modified, or new .po files may be created, using a desktop Gettext editor. The locale module's import feature allows the translated strings from a new or modified .po file to be added to your site. The locale module's export feature generates files from your site's translated strings, that can either be shared with others or edited offline by a Gettext translation editor.default
89074/admin/by-moduleThe messaging module is the engine that handles outgoing messages and message queueing for different sending methods.default
89075/admin/by-moduleYou need to enable one or more of the included plug-ins to be able to actually take advantage of it.default
89076/admin/by-moduleThis module also provides user-defined mass URL aliasing capabilities, which is useful if you wish to uniformly use URLs different from the default. For example, you may want to have your URLs presented in a different language. Access to the Drupal source code on the web server is required to set up mass URL aliasing. default
89077/admin/by-modulemodule_help_textdefault
89078/admin/by-moduleThe statistics module provides:default
89079/admin/by-modulea counter for each post on your site that increments each time the post is viewed. (Enable Count content views on the access log settings page, and determine if the post access counters should be visible to any user roles on the permissions page.)default
89080/admin/by-modulea recent hits log that displays information about the latest activity on your site, including the URL and title of the page accessed, the user name (if available) and IP address of the accessing party.default
89081/admin/by-modulea top referrers log that displays the referring parties for your site visits (where your visitors came from).default
89082/admin/by-modulea top pages log that displays site content in descending order by number of views.default
89083/admin/by-modulea top visitors log that displays the most active users on your site.default
89084/admin/by-modulea Popular content block that displays the day's most viewed content, the all-time most viewed content, and the last content viewed. (Enable the Popular content block on the blocks administration page.)default
89085/admin/by-moduleWhen the Enable access log setting on the access log settings page is enabled, data about every page accessed (including the remote host's IP address, referrer, node accessed, and user name) is stored in the access log. The access log must be enabled for the recent hits, top referrers, top pages, and top visitors log pages to function. Enabling the access log adds one additional database call per page displayed by Drupal.default
89086/admin/by-moduleThe Discard access logs older than setting on the access log settings page specifies the length of time entries are retained in the access log before they are deleted. Automatic access log entry deletion requires a correctly configured cron maintenance task.default
89087/admin/by-moduleThe Count content views setting on the access log settings page enables a counter for each post on your site that increments each time the post is viewed. This option must be enabled to provide post-specific access counts. Enabling this option adds one additional database call per each post displayed by Drupal.default
89088/admin/by-moduleThe syslog module enables Drupal to send messages to the operating system's logging facility.default
89089/admin/by-moduleSyslog is an operating system administrative logging tool, and provides valuable information for use in system management and security auditing. Most suited to medium and large sites, syslog provides filtering tools that allow messages to be routed by type and severity. On UNIX/Linux systems, the file /etc/syslog.conf defines this routing configuration; on Microsoft Windows, all messages are sent to the Event Log. For more information on syslog facilities, severity levels, and how to set up a syslog.conf file, see UNIX/Linux syslog.conf and PHP's openlog and syslog functions.default
89090/admin/by-moduleThe system module is at the foundation of your Drupal website, and provides basic but extensible functionality for use by other modules and themes. Some integral elements of Drupal are contained in and managed by the system module, including caching, enabling or disabling of modules and themes, preparing and displaying the administrative page, and configuring fundamental site settings. A number of key system maintenance operations are also part of the system module.default
89091/admin/by-moduleThe system module provides:default
89092/admin/by-modulesupport for enabling and disabling themes, which determine the design and presentation of your site. Drupal comes packaged with several core themes and additional contributed themes are available at the Drupal.org theme page.default
89093/admin/by-modulea robust caching system that allows the efficient re-use of previously-constructed web pages and web page components. Drupal stores the pages requested by anonymous users in a compressed format; depending on your site configuration and the amount of your web traffic tied to anonymous visitors, Drupal's caching system may significantly increase the speed of your site.default
89094/admin/by-modulea set of routine administrative operations that rely on a correctly-configured cron maintenance task to run automatically. A number of other modules, including the feed aggregator, ping module and search also rely on cron maintenance tasks. For more information, see the online handbook entry for configuring cron jobs.default
89095/admin/by-modulebasic configuration options for your site, including date and time settings, file system settings, clean URL support, site name and other information, and a site maintenance function for taking your site temporarily off-line.default
89096/admin/by-moduleThe Update status module periodically checks for new versions of your site's software (including contributed modules and themes), and alerts you to available updates.default
89097/admin/by-moduleThe report of available updates will alert you when new releases are available for download. You may configure options for update checking frequency and notifications at the Update status module settings page.default
89098/admin/by-modulePlease note that in order to provide this information, anonymous usage statistics are sent to drupal.org. If desired, you may disable the Update status module from the module administration page.default
89099/admin/by-moduleThe upload module allows users to upload files to the site. The ability to upload files is important for members of a community who want to share work. It is also useful to administrators who want to keep uploaded files connected to posts.default
89100/admin/by-moduleUsers with the upload files permission can upload attachments to posts. Uploads may be enabled for specific content types on the content types settings page. Each user role can be customized to limit or control the file size of uploads, or the maximum dimension of image files.default
89101/admin/by-moduleVocabulary Index provides several ways to list all terms inside a specified vocabulary. For each vocabulary you may enable a page and/or a block that will view its terms in the way you think suits best. This way may be a tree, a flat, browsable index, or an index where you can filter terms by letter. Next to that you can choose to display node counts for each term. Term descriptions will be displayed along with the term names if provided.default
89102/admin/by-moduleYou may want to execute the following steps to configure Vocabulary Index.default
89103/admin/by-moduleSet up permissions.default
89104/admin/by-moduleCreate index pages.default
89105/admin/by-moduleCreate index blocks.default
89106/admin/by-moduleConfiguration step not completed.default
89107/admin/by-moduleExample screenshot of a tree view.default
89108/admin/by-moduleExample screenshot of a browsable view.default
89109/admin/by-moduleExample screenshot of an alphabetical view.default
89110/admin/by-moduleThe tree view displays all terms in a nested tree. If visitors of your site have JavaScript enabled, parent terms will be collapsed by default, but they will expand when clicked on. Since tree view displays all terms on a single page, terms with multiple parents are displayed more than once: once beneath every parent.default
89111/admin/by-moduleThe browsable view lets visitors browse a vocabulary much like they would browse through directories on their hard drive. Taxonomy pages of parent terms do not list the nodes within those terms, but the child terms it contains. Since blocks cannot span multiple pages, they can be displayed using a flat view. This is exactly the same as the browsable view apart from that it is not browsable. Browsable index pages are pageable.default
89112/admin/by-moduleThe alphabetical view sorts terms by first letter. Optionally character transliteration may be enabled. Alphabetically viewed index pages are pageable.default
89113/admin/by-moduleFor more extensive information on configuring Vocabulary Index or on development, please visit the on-line handbook.default
89114/admin/by-moduleCharacter transliterationdefault
89115/admin/by-moduleCharacter transliteration groups terms by the modern Latin equivalent of their first letter for the alphabetical view. This way terms like Ångström and Ampère will both be grouped under the letter A, for instance. If you would like to modify the default transliteration file, copy the file to i18n-ascii-custom.txt and use this file instead to override the values from i18n-ascii.txt or to add new values.default
89116/admin/by-moduleOther contributed modulesdefault
89117/admin/by-moduleSome other modules, like Pathauto, complement Vocabulary Index. For instructions on setting up these modules to work with Vocabulary Index, please visit the on-line handbook.default
89118/admin/by-moduleThis page shows you all available administration tasks for each module.default
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