About Drupal
What is Drupal?
Drupal is a free open source framework and Content Management System (CMS) that you may customize into a web application that fits your business needs.
The core Drupal distribution provides a number of features including:
The Drupal core is designed to be modular. This design allows third-party contributed modules and themes to extend or override Drupal's default behaviors without changing Drupal's core code.
Contributed Drupal modules offer a variety of features including image galleries, custom content types and listings, WYSIWYG editors, private messaging, 3rd-party integration tools, and more. The official Drupal website lists free modules written and contributed to by the Drupal community.
The following sites use drupal:
Drupal is a free open source framework and Content Management System (CMS) that you may customize into a web application that fits your business needs.
The core Drupal distribution provides a number of features including:
| Access statistics and logging | |
| Advanced search functions | |
| Caching and feature throttling for improved performance under load | |
| Comments, forums, polls | |
| Descriptive URLs | |
| Multi-level menu system | |
| Multi-site support | |
| Multi-user content creation and editing | |
| OpenID support | |
| RSS Feed and Feed Aggregator | |
| Security/new release updates notifications | |
| User profiles | |
| Various access control restrictions (user roles, IP addresses, email) | |
| Workflow tools (Triggers and Actions) |
The Drupal core is designed to be modular. This design allows third-party contributed modules and themes to extend or override Drupal's default behaviors without changing Drupal's core code.
Contributed Drupal modules offer a variety of features including image galleries, custom content types and listings, WYSIWYG editors, private messaging, 3rd-party integration tools, and more. The official Drupal website lists free modules written and contributed to by the Drupal community.
The following sites use drupal:
