So the 1/2 a chapter is accounted for because of a little upgrade that needed to happen on jquery UI. You should do this regardless of if you’ve encountered any bugs but I started to receive errors telling me that ui.core.js is missing. In which case you’ll need to install the latest version of jquery.ui and following these instructions: http://drupal.org/node/376325
Now the next thing on the agenda was that I wanted my team to be able to log in and have a portion of the sidebar dedicated to showing the last 10 images uploaded by anyone else on the team. I fooled around with a module called featured content, but that went no where. Next was a module called Views Showcase, which was supposed to show this cool ass showcase highlighting the latest items on a node. That also didn’t work as the instructions were 3 years old and the views module has changed too much since then.
Now, I’m not sure if I installed a module that made this appear, but suddenly when I went into the blocks config I noticed a ‘latest images’ option there which I promptly configured and dragged into the sidebar. Viola! Just like that I now have the latest images on my front page. Huzza!
PS: There are two things that you want to make sure of here. First is that you didn’t install the jquery update module which gets drupal to grab and use the latest version of jqueury. Even if yo uremove /misc/jquery.js completely this module will override it and you’ll still be stuck with this html error.
The second thing is that you can also look to the /misc/jquery.form.js for a solution. If it is still going on head over to : http://jquery.malsup.com/form/#download and download the latest version to your server. Might help
If you were thinking that the Drupal excitement was going to let up as we progressed then you are definitely in for a treat because it’s still as troublesome wrangling this CMS to do exactly what I want it to as before.
types and find all of the content types that you want to enable the file uploads for the comments. The forum is one obvious one, but I just went to every content type that is used frequently. Posts, books, tasks, etc etc. You have to configure each one, go down to the comments section and enable file attachments or uploads or whatever it is called. And Viola! You should have comment uploads… Key word here is ‘should’ because of course you still don’t.

Drupal myself and I – Chapter 7: Obvious but Overlooked
Jul 1
Posted by admin in Technology | No Comments
The first Obvious yet overlooked thing I just got around to setting up with a module called ‘Comment Notify’
Comment notify is a great little module that I didn’t even think about over the past week and a half of drupal setup but it is such a common sense one that I wonder how it was overlooked. Especially when considering the way the forum’s are setup. This module was actually quick and painless to setup. You just head over to http://drupal.org/project/comment_notify download it, install it and then the configuration is pretty straight forward if you follow the directions. But without your users will not be able to subscribe to forum threads and with it everyone can be auto-subscribed to their own comments which is great to keep the team communication going full bore. Something that is so important when you are organizing people around the world
The second Obvious but Overlooked aspect of my setup was the fact that as an admin my view is going to be different than my teams view. For some things this is a no brainer like admin menu’s and configuration screens, however when I am outside of the administration area of Drupal I just assumed that everyone would be seeing what I am seeing. Not so much. After writing a big long instructional article on cataloging submissions and organising assets I had one of my team members inform me that half of the links and buttons I referenced in the article didn’t exist for him. So I created a quick dummy account, granted it the same perms as the other users and lo’ and behold I had 1/2 of the menu’s than with my admin account. I just had to go through the roles and permissions setup for the users and grant them all access to the modules that they needed to use but definitely something to check after you spend a week going nuts and setting up a flurry of features. Double chck that your users have access to them
Tags: access, admin, comment notify, drupal, email, notification, obvious, overlooked, roles, users