The drupal_attributes function is a handy function (for Drupal 6 or Drupal 7) that allows you to easily add HTML attributes to your HTML output. For instance, lets say you wanted to output a simple HTML div with a few classes and an id. You could build a function like this to return the div:

There are many ways to build a catalog of products in Ubercart. The simplest way is by using the uc_catalog module that comes with Ubercart. Other ways include building the catalog page with views, theming the taxonomy term pages, or for larger sites, using Apache Solr. In this post I am going to discuss the basics of theming the catalog pages that come with the uc_catalog module.

The Live Themer module and this site are developed by Marmaladesoul:
Enterprise-grade Drupal architecture & custom development... with soul.

Marmaladesoul Pty Ltd
Australian Business Number (ABN):
58 408 448 838

I'm continually surprised by PHP programmers who argue tooth and nail that a PHP "array" is a "real array". These same programmers, who often program in at least one other language (JavaScript), seem confused over what an array is and how it ought to work. (One even referred to collections classes in other languages as "needless bloat," a telling symptom of this misunderstanding.) Conversely, new PHP developers who come from other languages are often confused by the fact that PHP arrays don't work as expected. Strange things happen to array ordering and such.

This tutorial walks through how I was able to make the top branding bar in ELMS "follow you" as you go through the site.  The modules used in this video primarily are Appbar, Context, Menu Block, Menu Icons, and Menu Token.  There is also some custom code in the elms_spaces module which extends Menu Token's default functionality but this should help you build out your own consistent region in your projects.  As always, feedback is much appreciated!

Editorial note: I call a project "Menu Translate" in the first part, what I mean to say is Menu Token.