Where is the Static Content Item? |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 11 August 2008 01:13 |
In Joomla! versions prior to 1.5 there were separate processes for creating a Static Content Item and normal Content Items. The processes have been combined now and whilst both content types are still around they are renamed as Articles for Content Items and Uncategorized Articles for Static Content Items. If you want to create a static item, create a new Article in the same way as for standard content and rather than relating this to a particular Section and Category just select Uncategorized as the option in the Section and Category drop down lists. |
Last Updated on Monday, 11 August 2008 01:13 |
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What is the FTP layer for? |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 06 August 2008 23:27 |
The FTP Layer allows file operations (such as installing Extensions or updating the main configuration file) without having to make all the folders and files writable. This has been an issue on Linux and other Unix based platforms in respect of file permissions. This makes the site admin's life a lot easier and increases security of the site. You can check the write status of relevent folders by going to ''Help->System Info" and then in the sub-menu to "Directory Permissions". With the FTP Layer enabled even if all directories are red, Joomla! will operate smoothly. NOTE: the FTP layer is not required on a Windows host/server. |
Last Updated on Wednesday, 06 August 2008 23:27 |
My MySQL database does not support UTF-8. Do I have a problem? |
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Written by Administrator
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Thursday, 07 August 2008 11:30 |
No you don't. Versions of MySQL lower than 4.1 do not have built in UTF-8 support. However, Joomla! 1.5 has made provisions for backward compatibility and is able to use UTF-8 on older databases. Let the installer take care of all the settings and there is no need to make any changes to the database (charset, collation, or any other). |
Last Updated on Thursday, 07 August 2008 11:30 |
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Why does Joomla! 1.5 use UTF-8 encoding? |
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 05 August 2008 03:11 |
Well... how about never needing to mess with encoding settings again? Ever needed to display several languages on one page or site and something always came up in Giberish? With utf-8 (a variant of Unicode) glyphs (character forms) of basically all languages can be displayed with one single encoding setting. |
Last Updated on Tuesday, 05 August 2008 03:11 |
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