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#89200 by kkaefer, RobRoy, and Gurpartap. Redo admin/help glossary.

5.x
Neil Drumm 2006-11-27 02:08:25 +00:00
parent 8d655b8c57
commit 25ca7cc2ff
1 changed files with 10 additions and 18 deletions
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28
modules/help/help.module
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@ -47,23 +47,15 @@ function help_main() {
!help_pages
<h2>Glossary of Drupal terminology</h2>
<dl>
<dt>Block</dt><dd>A small box containing information or content placed in the left-hand or right-hand sidebar of a web page.</dd>
<dt>Comment</dt><dd>A note attached to a node. Usually intended to clarify, explain, criticize, or express an opinion on the original material.</dd>
<dt>Moderation</dt>
<dd>The activity of making sure a post to a Drupal site fits in with what is expected for that Drupal site.
<dl>
<dt>Approved</dt><dd>A moderated post which has been accepted by the moderators for publication (see published).</dd>
<dt>Waiting</dt><dd>A moderated post which is still being voted on to be accepted for publication (see published).</dd>
</dl>
</dd>
<dt>Node</dt><dd>The basic data unit in Drupal. Everything is a node or an extension of a node.</dd>
<dt>Public</dt><dd>See published.</dd>
<dt>Published</dt><dd>A node that is viewable by everyone (see unpublished).</dd>
<dt>Role</dt><dd>A classification users are placed into for the purpose of setting users\' permissions.</dd>
<dt>Taxonomy</dt><dd>A division of a collection of things into ordered, classified groups (see <a href="@taxonomy">taxonomy help</a>).</dd>
<dt>Unpublished</dt><dd>A node that is only viewable by administrators and moderators.</dd>
<dt>User</dt><dd>A person who has an account at your Drupal site, and is logged in with that account.</dd>
<dt>Visitor</dt><dd>A person who does not have an account at your Drupal site or a person who has an account at your Drupal site but is <strong>not</strong> logged in with that account. Also termed "anonymous user".</dd>
<dt>Block</dt><dd>A small box containing information or content placed in a region of a web page (e.g. in a sidebar, below or above the content, or in any other region the current theme allows).</dd>
<dt>Comment</dt><dd>Text attached to a post intended to clarify, explain, criticize, or express an opinion on the original post.</dd>
<dt>Node</dt><dd>The basic unit of content in Drupal, often referred to as a "post". All content that can be created using the "create content" menu is a node. Keep in mind that comments, blocks, and users are <em>not</em> nodes.</dd>
<dt>Published</dt><dd>A post that is viewable by every visitor of the site, regardless of whether he is logged in (see also "Unpublished").</dd>
<dt>Role</dt><dd>A classification users are placed into for the purpose of setting users\' permissions. A user receives the combined permissions of all roles to which he or she is subscribed.</dd>
<dt>Taxonomy</dt><dd>A categorization system that allows the building of complex hierarchial or relational structures and tagging of content (see <a href="@taxonomy">taxonomy help</a>).</dd>
<dt>Unpublished</dt><dd>A post that is only viewable by administrators and moderators.</dd>
<dt>User</dt><dd>A person who has an account at your Drupal site, and is currently logged in with that account.</dd>
<dt>Visitor</dt><dd>A person who does not have an account at your Drupal site or a person who has an account at your Drupal site but is <em>not</em> currently logged in with that account. A visitor is also called an "anonymous user".</dd>
</dl>', array('!help_pages' => help_links_as_list(), '@taxonomy' => url('admin/help/taxonomy')));
return $output;
@ -100,7 +92,7 @@ function help_links_as_list() {
function help_help($section) {
switch ($section) {
case 'admin/help':
$output = t('<p>This guide explains what the various modules in <a href="@Drupal">Drupal</a> do and how to configure them.</p>
$output = t('<p>This guide explains what the various modules in <a href="@Drupal">Drupal</a> do and how to configure them. Additionally, you will find a glossary of basic Drupal terminology to help get you started.</p>
<p>It is not a substitute for the <a href="@handbook">Drupal handbook</a> available online and should be used in conjunction with it. The online reference handbook might be more up-to-date and has helpful user-contributed comments. It is your definitive reference point for all Drupal documentation.</p>
', array('@Drupal' => 'http://drupal.org', '@handbook' => 'http://drupal.org/handbook'));
return $output;