Yes, you can linkThe technique which points to another page, anywhere on the Internet, from the current page. between pages in Drupal

Drupal

An open-source content management system that is used on this site and is taking over the world.. It's the same as not having Drupal

Drupal

An open-source content management system that is used on this site and is taking over the world., except the name may be wierd if you're not using the Path moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP. (URL Aliasing).

The biggest mistake people make is not knowing that there needs to be a leading slash ("/"). Omitting this will probably cause a "404:Page not found" error and, depending on which browser you're using, additional problems, like being logged out.

My home page on this siteA logically grouped set of content - also web site. is node #4, so a linkThe technique which points to another page, anywhere on the Internet, from the current page. to it would look like this: <a href="/node/4"&gt;Home</a>, but with URL Aliasing turned on, I can also code it like this: <a href="/home">Home</a>

The picture on the "Accessing Your SiteA logically grouped set of content - also web site." page is created with this tag: <img src="/files/pictures/Docs/WDP.jpg" align="right" hspace=1>