This feature proposes that we include as a demo site a sort of "getting started" book. The exact size and scope can be worked out, but I'm picturing 20-30 pages (could be more or less) that both describes and serves as an example of a simple ~~Drupal~~ Backdrop "application" that a new user could dig their teeth into. Something showing at least one content type, adding at least one field, with a vocabulary, some pictures, a view or two, maybe a form. If we want to be serious about making old-style Drupal accessible, it should also include a simple custom module and a simple custom theme, or at least mention that they exist.
A big advantage of including this bit of UX documentation with the code is that it would then be versioned with the code. 5 years from later, a developer who finds themselves suddenly in charge of a 5-year-old Backdrop 1.3 system could grab an archived distribution and know what worked at the time, instead of trying to sort through anachronistic search engine results.
(feature request/documentation)
Recent comments
Hello, @yorkshirepudding! Thanks a lot, I got it, all sorted out.
My layout template (layout--blog.tpl.php) doesn't work
Hi @Gnome and welcome to Backdrop When I create custom layout templates I put them in /layouts/custom/my_layout Note: you can split modules and layouts between contrib and custom...
My layout template (layout--blog.tpl.php) doesn't work
This post explains how to do this in Drupal 7. In Backdrop, File Entity is already part of core. You will need to download and install module Views Field View. https://drupal.stackexchange...
I Need to Display an Image in a View that was Uploaded to a Webform