Basic configuration
Site builders are often afforded robust configuration options that allow Drupal to be extensible while not having to get into code.
Post-installation configuration
During Drupal’s installation, the administrator is asked to select an installation profile during one of the steps. This profile enables a pre-defined set of modules and loads a default configuration. It is common to change the default configuration, especially for common use cases, like:
- Application notifications email address, like who gets notified when updates exist
- Enabling caching of pages
- User registration settings, like open registration, invite-only, and closed
- Updating the default logging mechanism
- Enabling or disabling of core modules, like translation, web services, or various field types for your content structures
- Enabling or disabling of comments on out-of-the-box content types
Another useful starting point is the module listing page found...
