Once you have logged-in, you're ready to start posting content.
At the top of your personal menu, you'll find a link called "create content". Click this and you'll see a list of the types of content you can create. This list reflects the privileges assigned to your user account or to the groups ("roles") to which your account belongs.
There may be several types of content that you can create. Many of these are organized into what are called "nodes". Basically, you can think of a node as the content of a page. This might be, for instance, an article. Content is added or updated through web page forms. So to add an article, you bring up a form, enter text into it (like the title and content of an article), and hit a button to submit the form. On this site you can select from:
A page is a whole Web page. It's best for static content.
A story is a generally short news item or feature. You can create a story and have it post to a specific page (or pages) using the taxonomy feature. For example if you have an event at a specific branch for Seniors you could have the event post on both the branch events page and the Seniors page.
A blog entry is similar to a story but is attached to a user. If you wish to have several different blogs you would create different user identities for yourself and log in under each to submit a blog entry.
The book content type is suited for creating structured, multi-page hypertexts such as site resource guides, manuals, and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). It permits a document to have chapters, sections, subsections, etc. (what you're reading is a 'book')
A newsletter is a publication that has 'issues' to be sent to subscribed e-mail addresses.
A poll is a simple multiple-choice questionnaire, which displays the cumulative results of the answers to the poll.
The forum module lets you create threaded discussion forums for a particular topic on.
An event adds a new event to the events calendar. This can include recurring events, and signups.
The book content type is suited for creating structured, multi-page hypertexts such as site resource guides, manuals, and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). It permits a document to have chapters, sections, subsections, etc. A book may be collaborative, but doesn't have to be. Authors with suitable permissions can add or edit pages in a book, and can arrange and re-order pages within the existing document.
Books have additional navigation elements at the bottom of each page for moving through the text, the previous, up, and next links. The previous and next links will be printed as the titles of the previous and next nodes in the book. Additional navigation may be provided by enabling the book navigation block.
Users can select the printer-friendly version link visible at the bottom of a book page to generate a printer-friendly display of the page and all of its subsections.
Administrators can view a book outline, from which is it possible to change the titles of sections, and their weight (thus reordering sections). From this outline, it is also possible to edit and/or delete book pages. Many content types besides pages (for example, blog entries, stories, and polls) can be added to a book by choosing the outline tab when viewing the post.
You can:
The newsletter module allows registered users to maintain an online newsletter that users can subscribe to. Users can subscribe to newsletters using their email address, or by subsribing to it's RSS feed.
To create a newsletter issue:


To add an image:



