[support] HTML, access control, etc.

[Larry Garfield]

On Thursday 10 August 2006 14:23, Bruce Whealton wrote:
> Hi all,
>         I have a couple newbie type questions about content for the site.
>   1)  What are the default tags that are available when submitting content
> and the content type selected is Filtered HTML?

It should say in the filter help text right on the page.

>   a) In particular, I want to use columns within the middle content area. 
> Does Filtered HTML by default support table tags?  and are the options such
> as align="center" or width="50%" allowed?  e.g. <table width="50%"
> align="center"> and <tr align="center">  and <td width="50%"> etc. as
> examples? 

> 2)  How can modify the allowed tags that are allowed for Filtered 
> HTML? 

Go to admin/filters (Navigation menu, administer, input formats).  Read the 
help on the page.  It should be self-explanatory.

> 3)  How can I allow content that is Full HTML or PHP for a particular 
> type of content?  In other words, if I wanted to allow Books to accept say
> Full HTML?

Currently you can't restrict certain node types to certain filters.

>   4) I want Anonymous and Authenticated users to be able to submit any type
> of content but I want it to go into the queue, selecting published for them
> should not be an option.  Others with higher permissions can select
> published.  How do I do this?  Is this set in access control?  For example
> if i give a user create book pages, edit own book pages and maintain books,
> will they be able to directly bypass the queue?

Set the default options for each node type to not include "published".  See 
admin/settings/content-types.  Then only users with administer nodes 
permission will be able to edit the node and check on the published checkbox 
(or edit or delete or whatever).

>   Thanks,
>   Bruce

Welcome to Drupal. :-)

-- 
Larry Garfield			AIM: LOLG42
larry at garfieldtech.com		ICQ: 6817012

"If nature has made any one thing less susceptible than all others of 
exclusive property, it is the action of the thinking power called an idea, 
which an individual may exclusively possess as long as he keeps it to 
himself; but the moment it is divulged, it forces itself into the possession 
of every one, and the receiver cannot dispossess himself of it."  -- Thomas 
Jefferson