Joomla! 第二版使用手册英文原版PDF

Using

Joomla!

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Chapter 3, A Tour of the Administrator Panel

Learn how to move around the Administrator Control Panel.

Chapter 4, Setting Up the Basics of Your Website

Create categories, articles, menus, and modules for your website. Set up your tem‐

plate in this chapter, too.

Chapter 5, Creating Content

Learn the ins and outs of creating content.

Chapter 6, Managing Media and Creating Galleries

Discover how to manage images, files, and videos in Joomla. Learn how to create

image galleries as well.

Chapter 7, Making Your Website Speak Multiple Languages

The Internet makes a very big world small. Make your website serve content in

multiple languages.

Chapter 8, Starting a Blog

You, too, can be a writer with your very own blog! Learn how to create a great blog

with Joomla.

Chapter 9, Create and Share an Event Calendar

Events are fun for everyone. Keep an events calendar on your site to make your

visitors aware of fun events happening in your world.

Chapter 10, Creating Forms

Very few sites exist without forms. Create contact forms or even forms that can

accept payments.

Chapter 11, Building an Online Store

Sell your wares in an online store in Joomla.

Chapter 12, Engaging and Keeping in Touch with Your Users

Your website needs people. Chapter 12 helps you engage and stay in touch with

your visitors in multiple ways.

Chapter 13, Solutions to Common Problems

Learn about more lengthy solutions that didn’t fit into other chapters, such as SEO,

User Groups, ACLs, and more.

Chapter 14, Making Your Website Secure and Optimized

Keeping your visitors and your website safe is very important. It takes diligence yet

isn’t difficult.

Appendix A

Here you’ll find step-by-step instructions to install Joomla.

xiv | Preface

Using Code Examples

This book is here to help you get your job done. In general, if this book includes code

examples, you may use the code in this book in your programs and documentation. You

do not need to contact us for permission unless you’re reproducing a significant portion

of the code. For example, writing a program that uses several chunks of code from this

book does not require permission. Selling or distributing a CD-ROM of examples from

O’Reilly books does require permission. Answering a question by citing this book and

quoting example code does not require permission. Incorporating a significant amount

of example code from this book into your product’s documentation does require per‐

mission.

We appreciate, but do not require, attribution. An attribution usually includes the title,

author, publisher, and ISBN. For example: “Using Joomla by Ron Severdia and Jennifer

If you feel your use of code examples falls outside fair use or the permission given above,

feel free to contact us at permissions@oreilly.com.

Some Basic Terminology

In dealing with any new technology, becoming familiar with the lingo can be a frus‐

trating process. This section explains some of that lingo in plain English.

Frontend Versus Backend

If you’re not familiar with Joomla, you’ll quickly learn the difference between the

frontend and backend. It is a very simple concept. The frontend is what visitors see when

viewing your website. However, site administrators have access to a control panel they

can use to build and manage the website. This is called the backend, which is sometimes

referred to as the Administrator Backend.

Extensions

Like most modern content management systems, Joomla allows the installation of add-

ons to extend the basic functionality. In Joomla, users can extend the functionality to

add features like a shopping cart, discussion forum, calendar, and lots more. These add-

ons are collectively referred to as extensions.

There are seven different types of extensions: components, modules, plugins, templates,

languages, libraries, and packages. Each of these types interact with Joomla in a unique

way and offer tremendous flexibility in what a user will experience on the frontend of

the website. Each extension type is summarized below and will be addressed in more

detail throughout this book.

xvi | Preface

Components

These are typically the most powerful of the seven types of extensions. Located in the

main body of the page, a component is an application that runs within your Joomla

website. Examples of a component include a discussion forum, calendar, or contact

form, or even displaying a simple article of text. Every page on a Joomla website must

load at least one component.

Modules

If you think of your web pages broken up into blocks or zones, most of the blocks that

live outside the main page area are made up of modules. A module can display a menu,

show how many items are in your shopping cart, randomly display an article, or even

ask the user for certain information. Modules themselves are managed and created

through the Module Manager. The location and position modules on the frontend are

dictated by module positions in the template. The possibilities are almost endless as to

what you can do with a module. Modules are optional but very useful.

Plugins

Plugins are a lot more powerful than they are given credit for. In short, they process

web page information as it loads and can do just about anything, from searching content

to masking email addresses to protect them from spambots. Plugins are optional ex‐

tensions on the frontend, but are very powerful.

Templates

Although most people do not think of templates as extensions, they are classified as

such. You can think of a template as a theme or a skin. Joomla makes it easy to change

the template on your site as a whole or use templates for individual pages. At least one

Site template and one Admin template must be installed on every Joomla website.

Languages

Joomla is truly an international CMS and is used by people all over the world. For

instance, if you live in the Netherlands, you might prefer to have the Joomla interface

in Dutch. Using the Dutch translation, this is done with only a few mouse clicks. Every

page on a Joomla website must load at least one language.

Libraries

Libraries are packages of code that provide a related group of functions. Third-party

extension developers can use libraries for their extensions.

Preface | xvii

Packages

Packages are a collection of extensions. For example, a package might contain a template,

modules, and plugins used by that template. When a package is uninstalled, it uninstalls

all the extensions in the package.

Site Content

As in other content management systems, content is the information contained on your

web site. There can be many different types of content on your web site including articles,

photos, calendar events, products for sale, and more.

Categories and articles

The most common type of content in a default Joomla installation are called articles.

Articles are organized into categories. Categories are used to group related articles.

For many users new to Joomla, the concept of articles and categories is fairly easy to

understand. We’ll make it even simpler, though, to clear up any confusion. Think of

your website like a filing cabinet. The file folders are the categories. The pieces of paper

inside the folders are the articles. You can have multiple articles in a single category. You

cannot have an article in multiple categories.

Safari® Books Online

Safari Books Online is an on-demand digital library that

delivers expert content in both book and video form from

the world’s leading authors in technology and business.

Technology professionals, software developers, web designers, and business and crea‐

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xviii | Preface

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