Drupal site having all broken links after migration from live server to a new developer laptop?

Ok, I couldn't type this all in a comment, so it is now an answer ~ "It is just that Drupal is rubbish. Now I remember why I moved away from PHP. I tried for follow Drupal's code but it is a nightmare.

They should learn what OOP is (although OOP support in PHP is rubbish too) That comment is un-constructive, contradicting, and comical, especially considering you haven't even put in the time to know how to provide ample info for others to answer this question With such little info, I'd guess that Alexander is on the right track in questioning around it being an issue with your system's rewrite config Here are some other questions you should either have provided answers for or tried debugging already before you start blaming the platform over your ability to troubleshoot it Are you able to login? If not, maybe with example.com/index.php?q=user/login? Any errors in the apache log?

Have you tried to turn on rewrite debugging, and then any errors being reported if so? Is mod_rewrite enabled on your local environment for clean urls? Is your Apache config setup to AllowOverride=All for the specific virtualhost so .

Htaccess will pick up? If not, have you configured Apache to load that . Htaccess file?

Is $base_url set correctly in the settings. Php file? What is the format the links are providing?

Have you tried disabling any custom modules via the system table? Can you install a brand new instance of Drupal on the same system configured the same way successfully? The platform you know well is usually going to seem much more elegant than the one you don't know much about at all.

Ok, I couldn't type this all in a comment, so it is now an answer... ~ "It is just that Drupal is rubbish. Now I remember why I moved away from PHP. I tried for follow Drupal's code but it is a nightmare.

They should learn what OOP is (although OOP support in PHP is rubbish too). " That comment is un-constructive, contradicting, and comical, especially considering you haven't even put in the time to know how to provide ample info for others to answer this question. With such little info, I'd guess that Alexander is on the right track in questioning around it being an issue with your system's rewrite config.

Here are some other questions you should either have provided answers for or tried debugging already before you start blaming the platform over your ability to troubleshoot it. Are you able to login? If not, maybe with example.com/index.php?q=user/login?Any errors in the apache log?

Have you tried to turn on rewrite debugging, and then any errors being reported if so? Is mod_rewrite enabled on your local environment for clean urls? Is your Apache config setup to AllowOverride=All for the specific virtualhost so .

Htaccess will pick up? If not, have you configured Apache to load that . Htaccess file?

Is $base_url set correctly in the settings. Php file? What is the format the links are providing?

Have you tried disabling any custom modules via the system table? Can you install a brand new instance of Drupal on the same system configured the same way successfully? The platform you know well is usually going to seem much more elegant than the one you don't know much about at all.

I was AllowOverride All (without the equal sign). The issue with PHP and then Drupal is that you waste your time with the details without been able to do the job quickly. As a matter of fact Drupal is not OOP, not MVC, it does not have a ORM, it only has a DB abstraction layer support the DBMSs.

Should I continue? No, I am wasting my time but thank you anyway. – rtacconi Jul 27 at 14:33 Not sure of the significance of pointing out that drupal is not OOP.

I'd say it has modified MVC support where node objects are the model, modules are the controller, and the node template and theme is the view. While not all OOP, there is still a very smart architecture that allows for rapid development to extend Drupal to make it do whatever you need it to, all while not touching the Core software. It would be interesting to see your complaints qualified to something tangible rather than simply that it's not OOP, MVC, etc... By the way, YOUR PROBLEM WAS WITH APACHE, not PHP or Drupal.

– Coder1 Jul 27 at 15:09.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.