drupal-6

How can i have a browser specific css in Drupal 7 . I would like to load chrome.css if browser is chrome . Please help You can do this in your template.php file with a preprocess_html theme hook and drupal_add_css function. You will find example in drupal 7 theme, for example in bartik : // Add conditional stylesheets for IE drupal_add_css(path_to_theme() . '/css/ie.css', array('group' => CSS_THEME, 'browsers' => array('IE' => 'lte IE 7', '!IE' => FALSE), 'preprocess' => FALSE)); drupal_add_css(path_to_theme() . '/css/ie6.css', array('group' => CSS_THEME, 'browsers' => array('IE' => 'IE 6', '

How can I call a Drupal function or get the global variable in a PHP file which is located under the drupal installation folder. I doing it for the first time. Are there any files I need to include in my code in order to access the Drupal function or variables? Taken from the linked question in the comment above You need to Bootstrap Drupal in the external PHP file: /** bootstrap Drupal **/ chdir("/path/to/drupal/site/htdocs"); require_once './includes/bootstrap.inc'; drupal_bootstrap(DRUPAL_BOOTSTRAP_FULL); Be sure to change the path to your Drupal installation, then add your code below the

I created a view which has three exposed filters. Everything works fine except the fact that I can neither translate or change the default string (-Any-) for the dropdowns. Is there a way to change this string to something more meaningful like "Please Select" and make it translatable so the German version displays "Bitte wählen"? I have two screen captures that may be helpful: and A further improvement would be the ability to change the text "any" to something like "please select a (field name here)" but I am losing hope for that =) UPDATE IMPORTANT: On further testing, I found that if you

I have a PHP function in a Drupal 6 .module file. I am attempting to run initial variable validations prior to executing more intensive tasks (such as database queries). In C#, I used to implement IF statements at the beginning of my Try block that threw new exceptions if a validation failed. The thrown exception would be caught in the Catch block. The following is my PHP code: function _modulename_getData($field, $table) { try { if (empty($field)) { throw new Exception("The field is undefined."); } // rest of code here... } catch (Exception $e) { throw $e->getMessage(); } } However, when I

I'm trying to run a Drupal installation on a shared hosting server. (I'm just subscribing to a provider - I don't own the box.) I need to increase the PHP memory limit for my Apache server. I have tried ini_set('memory_limit', '64M'); in settings.php (a file that is included in every request), but this causes Internal Server Error 500. If I take it out, I get this error: Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 33554432 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 19456 bytes)... Side question: 19456 is less than 33554432. Why is it saying that allowed size is exhausted? I also tried putting this in on

Can someone explain "access arguments" in Drupal? Trust me I have tried Googling it but I am just not getting a clear grasp. in /admin/user/permissions you will see lots of access options. they come from drupal modules, and lets the site administrator distribute specific permissions to user roles (drupal provides 'anonymous' and 'registered' roles by default). modules declare them through hook_perm and they are as easy to use as: function mymodulename_perm { return array('use custom feature', 'use the other custom feature'); } and they will show up there, ready to be used. now, in any function