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Windows has a tool called the Windows Task Scheduler, which you can use to launch a web browser and access cron.php. For excellent instructions on configuring the Windows Task Scheduler, see the Configuring Cron Jobs on Windows article at Drupal.org (http://drupal.org/ node/31506). Although Windows does not ship with the cron program, you have the same options as UNIX users, thanks to Cygwin (which gives you the power of cron, wget, lynx, and curl on Windows) and web-based cron services. Here are some resources to consider: Cygwin, a Linux-like environment for Windows: http://www.cygwin.com/. Cron for Windows: http://www.kalab.com/freeware/cron/cron.htm Web-based cron: http://webcron.org/

Running multiple web sites can be very time-consuming for administrators. Installing the scripts for new sites, patching security updates, upgrading to new releases, and tracking what version of which module is installed all adds up to a lot of work. Drupal addresses this problem by allowing you to run an arbitrary, unlimited number of web sites on the same installation. That means you need to install Drupal only once, and upgrading, patching, and installing new modules is exponentially more efficient since the tasks for all of your sites need to be done only once. Before you can use Drupal s multisite features, you need to explore how to make your various domains resolve to the same document root (where Drupal is installed). If you are administering your own server, you can do this with Apache and virtual hosts (see http:// httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/vhosts/name-based.html). Hosting companies use terms like aliased domains and parked domains to describe this configuration. If you have access to the server through a control panel like CPanel (http://www.cpanel.net/) or Plesk (http://www. sw-soft.com/en/products/plesk/), configurations of this nature are usually possible, but you should ask your hosting company for directions on how to make various domains resolve to the same source directory. The first step to setting up a new web site to run off of an existing Drupal installation is to configure the web server to direct requests for the new URL to the existing Drupal document root.

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Next, create the callback functions that print each meta box, as shown in Listing 12-23. Listing 12-23. Printing the meta boxes function course_code_meta_box() { global $post; $code = get_post_meta($post->ID, '_course_code', true); if ( function_exists('wp_nonce_field') ) wp_nonce_field('course_code_nonce', '_course_code_nonce'); > <label for="_course_code">Course Code (e.g. ENGL 101)</label> <input type="text" name="_course_code" value="< php echo wp_specialchars(stripslashes($code), 1); >" /> < php } function instructor_meta_box() { global $post; $name = get_post_meta($post->ID, '_instructor_name', true); $email = get_post_meta($post->ID, '_instructor_email', true); if ( function_exists('wp_nonce_field') ) wp_nonce_field('instructor_nonce', '_instructor_nonce'); > <label for="_instructor_name">Name</label> <input type="text" name="_instructor_name" value="< php echo wp_specialchars(stripslashes($name), 1); >" /> <label for="_instructor_email">Email</label> <input type="text" name="_instructor_email" value="< php echo wp_specialchars(stripslashes($email), 1); >" /> < php } Each function simply prints the form fields within the meta box. To make sure the field values are populated with any previously saved data, call get_post_meta(), which requires three arguments: the post ID, the meta key, and a true/false value determining whether the function should return a single value or all values stored with that key for the post.

In order for you to be able to run many web sites off of one Drupal installation, your server needs to be told to direct requests from multiple domains to the same place. With such a configuration, the following domains would all get sent to the same document root directory and would thus all be handled by the same index.php file: www.yoursite.com www.secondsite.com subdomain.yoursite.com Once this is the case, you can then configure Drupal to use the domain to determine which configuration file to load, and thus which web site to display. The Apache web server refers to this type of configuration as virtual hosting, or vhosts. You can configure your Apache server to direct multiple domains to the same document root. The following snippet from an Apache httpd.conf file is representative of the goal at hand: # Substitute your IP address NameVirtualHost 111.22.33.444 <VirtualHost 111.22.33.444> DocumentRoot /absolute/path/to/drupal ServerName yoursite.com </VirtualHost>

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