Modules

You enable a moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP. at Administer>>Site building>>Modules. The non-core modules are listed farther down. With 5.x, they now show you some of the inter-moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP. dependencies. I turn them on and "Save configuration" in order of the dependencies. For example, "Views UI" requires "Views", so I turn on "Views" first, save the configuration, then turn on "Views UI." and save again.

Ah, now the real work begins. Go to Administer>>User management>>Access control to select who can use the features of the new moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP..

If the moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP. introduced new content types, go to Administer>>Content management>>Content types and configure them. Don't forget this may also affect your "Input formats" (Administer>>Site configuration>>Input formats) and "Categories" (or taxonomy, Administer>>Content management>>Categories); you'll have to check those too.

Okay, now you can start using the new moduleAn add-on, or extension, to Drupal to provide additional functionality; written in PHP..

This SiteA logically grouped set of content - also web site.

The siteA logically grouped set of content - also web site. you are currently looking at is a relatively "vanilla" implementation of Drupal

Drupal

An open-source content management system that is used on this site and is taking over the world..

Core Modules Enabled	Contributed Modules in Use
Blog Book Comment Contact Help Menu Path	Codefilter - Provides tags for automatically escaping and formatting large pieces of code. Meta Tags (Nodewords) - Allows users to add meta tags, eg keywords or description.

To get some idea of what modules are available, check these links: module handbook and contributed modules handbook.