6a7,9 > 5) Install a SMTP Server > 6) Set DocumentRoot in Apache > 7) Enable Translations (Optional) 30c33 < TO nobody@localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'password'; --- > TO drupal@localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'password'; 35c38 < 'nobody@localhost' is the userid of your webserver MySQL account --- > 'drupal@localhost' is the userid of your webserver MySQL account 42c45 < to activate the new permissions you must enter the command --- > and then enter '\q' to exit MySQL. 44c47 < flush privileges; --- > To activate the new permissions you must enter the command 46c49 < and then enter '\q' to exit MySQL. --- > $ mysqladmin -u dba_user -p flush-privileges 53c56 < $ mysql -u nobody -p drupal < database/database.mysql --- > $ mysql -u drupal -p drupal < database/database.mysql 58c61 < Drupal server options are specified in includes/conf.php. --- > Drupal server options are specified in sites/default/settings.php. 64c67 < $db_url = "mysql://username:password@localhost/drupal"; --- > $db_url = "mysql://drupal:password@localhost/drupal"; 83a87,117 > 5 - Install a SMTP Server > You need to install an SMTP server (e.g mail-mta/postfix) running > on localhost to enable Drupal to send passwords to your visitors. > > You will have to unmerge mail-mta/ssmtp before you install the SMTP > server of your choice, as it blocks all SMTP servers: > > $ emerge -C mail-mta/ssmtp > > > 6 - Set DocumentRoot in Apache > Depending on your configuration you make have to set the DocumentRoot in: > > /etc/apache2/conf/apache2.conf > > or if you use vhosts: > > /etc/apache2/conf/vhosts/vhosts.conf > > to: > > DocumentRoot /var/www/localhost/htdocs/drupal/ > > > 7 - Enable Translations (Optional) > To enable the translations that are located in the translations directory, > import the .po file through Drupal's administration interface for > localization. You will need to turn on 'locale' module if it's not already > enabled. > >