Drush makes updating Drupal sites easier. This article shows how you can install Drush, and use it to update your Drupal site. If it's your first time using the command line, this article is for you.

Users want WYSIWYG. They really, really want it. They expect that Web WYSIWYG editors will work the same as MS Word or OpenOffice Writer. But the editors don't have that level of WYSIWYGiness. If you give users all the options they expect, they can easily break the site's look.

I'll show you how to set up Drupal with the WYSIWYG module and CKEditor to give users a functional editor that will leave your site looking marvellous.

Learn how to add a WYSIWYG editor to your site. The editor lets users upload their own images.

This isn’t just a follow-these-steps tutorial. It not only tells you what to do, but explains why you do it. The tutorial goes into some depth about input formats, filters, and other Drupal mysteries.

Why I recommend Drupal for small organizations. And large ones, for that matter.

The Drupal conversation module lets me add conversations to lessons, without typing in custom styles each time. The module shows how to put regular expressions to work. Source code is included.

Daniel Kudwien’s Feedback module for Drupal is way cool. It offers a widget people can use to provide instant feedback about your site.

This article explains how to change the widget’s look and its help text, using hook_form_alter().

This tutorial shows how to create a news feed in Drupal that is offered on every page in your site.

The book top navigation module takes the navigation bar that appears at the bottom of each book page, and repeats it at the top of the page.