Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd>
This site allows HTML content. While learning all of HTML may feel intimidating, learning how to use a very small number of the most basic HTML "tags" is very easy. This table provides examples for each tag that is enabled on this site.
For more information see W3C's HTML Specifications or use your favorite search engine to find other sites that explain HTML.
Tag Description | You Type | You Get |
---|---|---|
Anchors are used to make links to other pages. | <a href="http://283674.6z5g2.group">admin.logisticstechnology.us</a> | admin.logisticstechnology.us |
Emphasized | <em>Emphasized</em> | Emphasized |
Strong | <strong>Strong</strong> | Strong |
Cited | <cite>Cited</cite> | Cited |
Block quoted | <blockquote>Block quoted</blockquote> | Block quoted |
Coded text used to show programming source code | <code>Coded</code> | Coded |
Unordered list - use the <li> to begin each list item | <ul> <li>First item</li> <li>Second item</li> </ul> |
|
Ordered list - use the <li> to begin each list item | <ol> <li>First item</li> <li>Second item</li> </ol> |
|
No help provided for tag li. | ||
Definition lists are similar to other HTML lists. <dl> begins the definition list, <dt> begins the definition term and <dd> begins the definition description. | <dl> <dt>First term</dt> <dd>First definition</dd> <dt>Second term</dt> <dd>Second definition</dd> </dl> |
|
No help provided for tag dt. | ||
No help provided for tag dd. |
Most unusual characters can be directly entered without any problems.
If you do encounter problems, try using HTML character entities. A common example looks like & for an ampersand & character. For a full list of entities see HTML's entities page. Some of the available characters include:
Character Description | You Type | You Get |
---|---|---|
Ampersand | & | & |
Greater than | > | > |
Less than | < | < |
Quotation mark | " | " |
Custom PHP code may be embedded in some types of site content, including posts and blocks. While embedding PHP code inside a post or block is a powerful and flexible feature when used by a trusted user with PHP experience, it is a significant and dangerous security risk when used improperly. Even a small mistake when posting PHP code may accidentally compromise your site.
If you are unfamiliar with PHP, SQL, or Drupal, avoid using custom PHP code within posts. Experimenting with PHP may corrupt your database, render your site inoperable, or significantly compromise security.
Notes:
register_globals
is turned off. If you need to use forms, understand and use the functions in the Drupal Form API.print
or return
statement in your code to output content.template.php
file rather than embedding it directly into a post or block.A basic example: Creating a "Welcome" block that greets visitors with a simple message.
Add a custom block to your site, named "Welcome" . With its text format set to "PHP code" (or another format supporting PHP input), add the following in the Block body:
print t('Welcome visitor! Thank you for visiting.');
To display the name of a registered user, use this instead:
global $user; if ($user->uid) { print t('Welcome @name! Thank you for visiting.', array('@name' => format_username($user))); } else { print t('Welcome visitor! Thank you for visiting.'); }
Drupal.org offers some example PHP snippets, or you can create your own with some PHP experience and knowledge of the Drupal system.