Summary
In this chapter, we saw that content in Drupal is composed of fields, grouped in entity bundles, and shown on a page using a display mode.
We’ve understood how to manage media entities and provide a set of image styles to adapt an uploaded image to the one rendered on the frontend. We talked about taxonomy terms, what they are, and how to use them.
You now know that you can do the same thing in different ways in Drupal, with different modules and configurations, but ultimately, Drupal will render it in the same way.
Finally, we saw an advanced topic on how to create a custom field formatter and add custom styles to CKEditor.
Even a simple website allows some interactions with the end user, and this is usually done with forms. In Chapter 7, Styling Forms, we’ll discover how to style them.
