You're reading from Drupal 10 Masterclass Build responsive Drupal applications to deliver custom and extensible digital experiences to users

Product type Paperback

Published in Dec 2023

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781837633104

Length 310 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Tools

Drupal

Concepts

CMS

Author (1):

Adam Bergstein

View More author details

Table of Contents (31) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1:Foundational Concepts

2. Chapter 1: What is Drupal? FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Drupal Core, Modules, and Themes

4. Chapter 3: Infrastructure and Overview of Technical Architecture

5. Chapter 4: Drupal Community

6. Chapter 5: What’s New in Drupal 10

7. Part 2:Setting up - Installing and Maintaining

8. Chapter 6: Bootstrapping, Installing, and Configuring a New Drupal Project

9. Chapter 7: Maintaining Drupal

10. Part 3:Building - Features and Configuration

11. Chapter 8: Content Structures and Multilingual

12. Chapter 9: Users, Roles, and Permissions

13. Chapter 10: Drupal Views and Display Modes

14. Chapter 11: Files, Images, and Media

15. Chapter 12: Search

16. Chapter 13: Contact Forms

17. Part 4:Using - Content Management

18. Chapter 14: Basic Content Authoring Experience

19. Chapter 15: Visual Content Management

20. Chapter 16: Content Workflows

21. Part 5:Advanced Topics

22. Chapter 17: Git, Drush, Composer, and DevOps

23. Chapter 18: Module Development

24. Chapter 19: Theme Development

25. Chapter 20: Delivering Drupal Content through APIs

26. Chapter 21: Migrating Content into Drupal

27. Chapter 22: Multisite Management

28. Index

Why subscribe?

29. Other Books You May Enjoy

Appendix A - Drupal Terminology

Terminology

Hosting Drupal and platform requirements

Drupal requires a hosted platform to run any Drupal application. Drupal runs as a server-side rendered PHP application accessible from a web browser. The hosting platform must be able to process requests made through its web server to execute the Drupal application. Drupal is not stateless. To be able to make configurations and store content, Drupal requires the hosting platform to persistently store files and structured content in a database. The context of each request helps the application determine how to process the request. Drupal loads its configuration, queries relevant information from the database, and leverages PHP to do the processing.

The following figure shows an example LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP) stack with a Drupal application: