if(isset($variables['page']['content']['system_main']['no_content']))
{
unset($variables['page']['content']['system_main']['no_content']);
}

</quote>


Easy enough, but typically with most helpful suggestions written by expert for expert, neglects to say where the code should be entered and how it can be used.


I looked through the theme and core for theme_preprocess()

The problem is that if I use taxonomy as I should, to full classify and store related data then that which normally would be content for example: <Content type> <Region> with <Fields Address, City, Phone, other info> no longer exists.
It is instead content in taxonomy fields.
For example:
Vocabulary <Where> contains <terms> Region, City and in City has fields address, phone, street.
City is a child of Region.
All good so far but then the error message, because there's no reason to have <Content in a dedicated Content Type> in this case.


What I probably need is a switch to turn off <Content> if data is in Taxonomy.


I have a Content Type <Contact> which takes name and other contact details from Taxonomy which provides select lists of the other data. All good.
But I need to use that <Where> Taxonomy for more than just Contact's personal data, it also needs to work with venues and other Content Types.


I'm thinking that it may be a Views problem because I'm using a View which calls all of the <Taxonomy> <Where> data but with irrelevant fields excluded, to provide a menu:
Region: somewhere
Region: somewhere else
and so on,

This View is displayed in a Block. Clicking on each displays the Taxonomy content, not a <Content Type> content

I don't know if I'm looking at the the correct way or if I've got it all wrong.

thanks
Roger