Welcome To Script installation

Joomla Package 1: This package includes installation only. Mentioned below is a list for which our software is put to use:

» Corporate websites or portals
» Online commerce
» Small business websites
» Non-profit and organizational websites
» Government applications
» Corporate intranets and extranets
» School and church websites
» Personal or family homepages
» Community-based portals
» Magazines and newspapers, and the list and possibilities are endless…..

Joomla Package 2: This package includes installation and design with a provided PSD or HTML design (your own server or you can purchase hosting from us).

Joomla Package 3: This is the complete package which includes installation and design with a provided PSD or HTML design and our ecommerce solution integrated (your server or you can purchase hosting from us).

Drupal: Drupal is one of the best Content Management Systems (CMS). It is written in PHP and requires a MySQL database. Its basic installation can be easily turned into many different types of web sites - from simple web logs to large online communities.

Drupal Applications: Here are some typical Drupal usages:

» Content management - Via a simple, browser-based interface, members can publish stories, blogs, polls, images, forums, etc. Administrators can easily customize the design of their Drupal installation.

» The Drupal classification system allows hierarchical ordering, cross-indexing of posts and multiple category sets for most content types. Access to content is controlled through administrator-defined user roles. A search option is also available.

» Weblog - A single installation can be configured as an individual personal weblog site or multiple individual weblogs. Drupal supports the Blogger API, provides RSS feeds for each individual blog and can be set to ping weblog directories when new content is posted on the home page.

» Discussion-based community - A Drupal web site can be successfully used as a discussion forum. Comment boards, attached to most content types, make it simple for members to discuss new posts. Administrators can control whether content and comments are posted without approval, with administrator approval or through community moderation. With the built-in news aggregator, communities can subscribe to and then discuss content from other sites.

» Collaboration - Used for managing the construction of Drupal, the project module is suitable for supporting other open source software projects. The wiki-like collaborative book module includes versions control, making it simple for a group to create, revise and maintain documentation or any other type of text.

» FAQ - you can use the Drupal installation as a frequently asked questions platform.

	Drupal Installation: Before installing Drupal, the server should have Apache, PHP and MySQL installed either on Windows or Linux. 1. Get the latest Drupal release from the official Drupal site. On the right hand side there is a menu with a link to the latest stable package - click on that and download it to your computer. 2. Extract the files from the downloaded archive to the htdocs or public_html folder. If you are on a local server extract them directly to the folder where you want to install it. If you want to upload it you’ll have to use a FTP client (I use FireFTP , a FTP addon for Firefox) to upload the files to the server.
	3. You’ll want to create a database and user for Drupal. If you have CPanel you can do this by clicking the MySQL Databases icon.
	4. Create a new database. We’ll name ours “test”; make yours a little bit more descriptive :).
	5. Create a new user and password from the same page. 6. Add the user to the database you created earlier.
	6.1. An optional step before you log out of CPanel: open the File Manager from CPanel and browse to where your Drupal files are (usually in the “public_html” folder). Click on the “Create New Folder” link on the top left of the page and create a folder named “files”. This will be used to store images and other uploads made during the use of the site.
	7. Go to the browser address bar and input the address of the new Drupal installation; hit enter and next you should see the Drupal installer. Enter the name of the database, user and password and click on “Save configuration”.
	8. If everything is ok you’ll get the same page as below:
	9. Now go to the base URL where you’ll see the welcome message and default theme.
	10. The first thing you should do now is to create a new account - the first user is the super admin so do this quickly. Click the “Create new account” link on the left of the page and put in a username and email address. Make sure the email is real because that is where you’ll receive your password (however once in the account you can change it to whatever you desire). That’s all. I hope you enjoyed my visual walkthrough of the Drupal installation.