https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Nikosk 2026-05-21T08:29:08Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.43.0 https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/index.php?title=Module_Position&diff=1928 2008-01-20T22:53:20Z

<p>Nikosk: </p> <hr /> <div>Module position are placeholders used in a template to identify positions in the template and to tell the Joomla application where to place the output from the modules you assign to a particular position.<br /> <br /> For example the module position &quot;left&quot; could be used in the left side of the template to display your navigation menu.<br /> That way you will know that when you assign a module to position &quot;Left&quot; the module will be displayed there.<br /> <br /> Ultimately it is up to the designer of the template to use a module position and not all templates support all positions. When you assign a module to a position that does not exist in the template it will not be displayed. Common module positions are left, right, banner and top.</div>

Nikosk https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/index.php?title=Module_Position&diff=1926 2008-01-20T22:51:34Z

<p>Nikosk: </p> <hr /> <div>Module position are placeholders used in a template to identify positions in the template and tell the Joomla application where to place the output from the modules you assign to a particular position.<br /> For example the module position &quot;left&quot; could be used in the left side of the template to display your navigation menu.<br /> That way you will know that when you assign a module to position &quot;Left&quot; the module will be displayed there.<br /> <br /> Ultimately it is up to the designer of the template to use a module position and not all templates support all positions. When you assign a module to a position that does not exist in the template it will not be displayed</div>

Nikosk https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/index.php?title=Module_Position&diff=1890 2008-01-20T21:59:56Z

<p>Nikosk: New page: Module position are labels used while creating a template to help you identify positions in the template. For example the module position &quot;left&quot; could be used in the left side of the templ...</p> <hr /> <div>Module position are labels used while creating a template to help you identify positions in the template.<br /> For example the module position &quot;left&quot; could be used in the left side of the template to display your navigation menu.<br /> That way you will know that when you assign a module to position &quot;Left&quot; the module will be displayed there.<br /> <br /> Ultimately it is up to the designer of the template to use a module position and not all templates support all positions. When you assign a module to a position that does not exist in the template it will not be displayed</div>

Nikosk https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/index.php?title=Backup_Basics_for_a_Joomla!_Web_Site&diff=1888 2008-01-20T21:52:25Z

<p>Nikosk: </p> <hr /> <div>To backup your Joomla site you will need an FTP client. Log in to the FTP account of your site and download all the files and folders that exist in the main directory. Be sure that the file and directory structure remains the same as in the live site.<br /> <br /> You will also need to create a copy of your database. The mechanism varies depending on the host of your site. Most hosting providers provide phpMyAdmin to help you manage your databases (provided of course that you use MySQL as your database).<br /> <br /> <br /> Instructions on how to backup a database: http://www.phpmyadmin.net/documentation/#faq6_4</div>

Nikosk https://docs.sandbox.joomla.org/index.php?title=Backup_Basics_for_a_Joomla!_Web_Site&diff=1885 2008-01-20T21:50:36Z

<p>Nikosk: New page: To backup your Joomla site you will need an FTP client. Log in to the FTP account of your site and download all the files and folders that exist in the main directory. Be sure that the fil...</p> <hr /> <div>To backup your Joomla site you will need an FTP client. Log in to the FTP account of your site and download all the files and folders that exist in the main directory. Be sure that the file and directory structure remains the same as in the live site.<br /> <br /> You will also need to create a copy of your database. The mechanism varies depending on the host of your site. Most hosting providers provide phpMyAdmin to help you manage your databases (provided of course that you use MySQL as your database).</div>

Nikosk