The search functionality from Drupal is often enabled, but not given much attention to it when it comes to site/design integration.
It's a boring looking page with search results containing:
When using the Fancy login module in a multi-lingual website, you will experience problems when the user wants to request a new password.
The mails (that drupal sends) will be in the main language, not in the language where the user has requested his new password.
Using the recently released module Path redirect import you can now easily import path redirects, pretty handy when switching to a new site and you want to keep your pages SEO value.
You have to create a csv file with at least 2 columns, first one is the 'from'-value the second the is the 'to'-value (see image). You can also add a third column for the redirect type, but is assumes a 301 if none present.
If you frequently use views, you'll probably had those times where you had to build a little overview within another list, basically needing a view within a view.
Suppose your first view contains a filtered list of nodes, nothing special. But the second view, a taxonomy view, should be embedded and would require a tid as argument. This is easily done by calling the view from within your tpl file, define the view and display id you'll need and pass the related taxonomy term id as an argument.
Besides a nerdfest and a showcase of the latest Apple gear, DrupalCon is an event where people come together, challenge there principals and workflow, get blown over by awesome techniques, considering to change religion and eventually look inside there selves...
You'll probably use Drupals t() function within your php pages. If not, it is a very useful function to have multilingual pages / modules without the need to put in language checks in your code, etc.