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  • Tutorials
    • Drupal User Guide
      • Preface
        • i.1. Copyright
        • i.2. Audience and Goal
        • i.3. Organization
        • i.4. Reporting Problems
        • i.5. Conventions of the Guide
        • i.6. Guiding Scenario
      • Chapter 1. Understanding Drupal
      • Chapter 2. Planning Your Site
      • Chapter 3. Installation
      • Chapter 4. Basic Site Configuration
      • Chapter 5. Basic Page Management
      • Chapter 6. Setting Up Content Structure
      • Chapter 7. Managing User Accounts
      • Chapter 8. Blocks
      • Chapter 9. Creating Listings with Views
      • Chapter 10. Making Your Site Multilingual
      • Chapter 11. Extending and Customizing Your Site

Guy Vigneault

i.3. Organization

By Guy Vigneault | 2:44 PM EDT, Sat July 12, 2025

This user guide contains a series of topics, each of which covers either a task (how to do something) or a concept (background knowledge, terminology, and the like). Concept topics have names starting with Concept:, while task topics have names containing verbs, like Editing Basic Site Information.

The topics are grouped into chapters in a logical order, with concepts and tasks interleaved so that concepts are presented before related tasks, and tasks build on each other. To take advantage of this, you are encouraged to read the entire guide in its presented order, possibly skipping topics that are not of interest or that present information you already know. Remember to try out the tasks on your own site as you read the guide; most people learn better by doing rather than reading.

If you prefer, you can also use the index or table of contents to jump straight to a topic that you’d like to learn about, rather than reading the entire guide. To facilitate this approach, each topic lists the prerequisite knowledge that you’d need in order to understand it, if any (with links to the topics that present that knowledge); task topics also list site prerequisites (things that you would need to have configured or created on your site in order to perform the task). Also, most topics have sections at the end where you can find related information and/or tasks for expanded understanding, to continue your learning.

You may also want to refer to the Glossary section as you read — it gives brief definitions of most of the terminology used in the guide, with links to topics having more detailed explanations.

Attributions

Written by Jennifer Hodgdon.

 

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Copyright

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Sauf mention contraire, Guide CMS © 2025 par Guy Vigneault est sous licence Creative Commons Attribution - Utilisation non commerciale - Partage dans les mêmes conditions 4.0 International

 

Creative Commons

Unless otherwise stated, Guide CMS © 2025 by Guy Vigneault is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License

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