To remove the taxonomy terms being being displayed from nodes simply update the theme's node.tpl.php.

Just remove the <?php if ($terms): ?> section so that $terms is not rendered?

You can make copies of the relevant twig files and place within your theme to override the defaults.

For example:

• item-list--search-results.html.twig
• search-result.html.twig

Check out: http://drupal.org/node/827884

Number #3.

Basically use the template file to deduplicate the breadcrumb array or you could search and remove any item.

Check out: http://drupal.org/node/529120

These are some things to check prior to going live with Drupal sites:

• User Registration
  e.g. should public be able to create their own accounts without Admin approval?
• settings.php varibles
  In particluar: (i) database, (ii) cookie
• page.tpl.php base path

There are two key factors:

• Quality score, and
• Max Cost Per Click

Quality score takes into account advert words and the landing page.

Over 1% click through rate is considered to be acceptable.

The Drupal Devel Module consists of two projects:

• http://drupal.org/project/devel_themer
• http://drupal.org/project/devel

The code below may be placed within a block.

<? global $base_path; ?>

<h3>News
<a href="https://www.zerotouch.com/%3C?echo_%24base_path%3B_%3F%3Enews%2Frss_xml"><img alt="RSS News Feed " src="https://www.zerotouch.com/%3C?echo_%24base_path%3B_%3F%3Esites%2Fall%2Fthemes%2Feagle%2Fimages%2Ffeed_gif"/></a></h3>

However, to get it to reside within a block title customise the block.tpl.php file.

Please see FAQ describing how to customise block.tpl.php file by blockname and region.

[root@ukbweb1 ~]# vi /etc/cron.daily/drupal.cron
[root@ukbweb1 ~]# chmod +x /etc/cron.daily/drupal.cron
[root@ukbweb1 ~]# cat /etc/cron.daily/drupal.cron
#!/bin/bash

/usr/bin/wget -O - -q -t 1 http://www.zerotouch.com/cron.php

In order to ls by date or list Unix files in last modifed date order use the -t flag which is for 'time last modified'.

So for example, you might like to use:

ls -alt

or to ls by date in reverse date order use the -t flag as before but this time with the -r flag which is for 'reverse'.