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Use your browser to copy the text in the box marked <em>Here is your configuration</em> to the clipboard.
Paste the copied text into a plain-text editor on your computer or other device, and save it using the suggested file name below the text box.
Add an entity reference field to an entity sub-type; see @content_structure_topic for more information on entities and reference fields.
Navigate to the page for managing the entity sub-type you want to add the field to. For example, to add a field to a content type, in the <em>Manage</em> administrative menu, navigate to <em>Structure</em> &gt; <em>@content_types_link</em>.
Find the particular sub-type that you want to add the field to, and click <em>Manage fields</em>.
Click <em>Add field</em>.
In <em>Add a new field</em>, select the type of reference field you want to add. The <em>Reference</em> section of the select list shows the most common types of reference field; choose <em>Other...</em> if the entity type you want to reference is not listed.
The <em>Label</em> field should now be visible; enter a label for the field, which is used as the field label for both content editing and content display.
Click <em>Save and continue</em>.
On the next screen, verify that the type of entity you want to reference is shown in <em>Type of item to reference</em>, or select it if not. Enter a value for <em>Allowed number of values</em>. You can limit the field to one value per entity item, a set number of values, or set it to have unlimited values. Click <em>Save field settings</em>.
On the next screen, optionally edit the settings for <em>Label</em>, <em>Help text</em> (text to be displayed below the field on the content editing page), and <em>Required field</em> (to make it so a value must be entered in order to save the content when editing).
In the <em>Reference type</em> section, you will usually want to limit the entity sub-types that can be referenced; for example, if you are creating a <em>Content</em> reference, you can check one or two <em>Content type</em> choices. The choices will be easier for content editors to scan if you also choose a sort value (normally the entity title or label field).
Click <em>Save settings</em>. You should be returned to the <em>Manage fields</em> page, with your new field in the list.
The path that this alias belongs to.
The path that this alias belongs to.
An alias used with this path.
An alias used with this path.
- Not specified -
A path alias set for a specific language will always be used when displaying this page in that language, and takes precedence over path aliases set as <em>- Not specified -</em>.
Specify the existing path you wish to alias. For example: /node/28, /media/1, /taxonomy/term/1.
Enter the path you wish to create the alias for, followed by the name of the new alias.
Set up your site to respond appropriately to site errors, including 403 and 404 page responses.
What are 403 and 404 responses?
When a user visits a web page, the web server sends a response code in addition to the page content. A normal, non-error response has code 200. If the page does not exist on the site, the response code is 404. If the page exists, but the user is not authorized to visit the page, the response code is 403. The core software provides default responses for both 403 and 404 codes, but if you prefer, you can create your own pages for each.
What other errors can occur?
Under some situations, your site can generate error messages. These can be due to user errors (such as entering invalid values in a form, or incorrect configuration), PHP runtime errors, or software bugs. Some errors may result in a <em>white screen of death</em> (a totally blank web page response); less drastic errors will generate error messages. You can configure what happens when an error message is generated.
If desired, create pages to use for 403 and 404 responses. Note the URLs for these pages.
In the <em>Error pages</em> section, enter the URL for your 403/404 pages, starting after the site home page URL. For example, if your site URL is <em>https://example.com</em> and your 404 page is <em>https://example.com/not-found</em>, you would enter <em>/not-found</em>.
In the <em>Manage</em> administrative menu, navigate to <em>Configuration</em> &gt; <em>Development</em> &gt; <em>@log_settings_link</em>.
For a production site, select <em>None</em> under <em>Error messages to display</em>. For a site that is in development, select one of the other options, so that you are more aware of the errors the site is generating.