The "node" table in your database contains basic information, such as content type, created date, and flags like "sticky," "promoted," etc. The actual body of the content, as well as the teaser and revision history is kept in the "node_revisions" table. Both tables are required, at a minimum, to define a node (of which the "page" type may be one). If you assign any categories (taxonomy), that requires several more tables. Comments require more tables. Additional fields may be added by other modules, such as CCK, and require even more tables. So you can't point to any one place and say "that's my page" - it's actually scattered about in your database depending on what features you use. Drupal's code (also in pieces) will pull it all together to display it the way you want it shown. You might want to start with the <a href="http://drupal.org/documentation/customization/tutorials/beginners-cookbook">Drupal Cookbook</a>. Nancy Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. -- Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. ________________________________ From: Eric Sepich Where will the page be stored on my hard drive? Which should I choose? Filtered html or full html and why?