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Tip Using string overrides in settings.php is highly performant (for small sets of strings only) because no database call is needed; the replacement string is simply looked up in an array. You don t even have to have the locale module enabled for string overrides to work. See also the string overrides module at

Your menu system has a single topmost Welcome item with three subelements. Therefore, you can update the Web.sitemap file as follows, but be aware that each url value must be unique (if not, you will receive a runtime error): < xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" > <siteMap xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/AspNet/SiteMap-File-1.0" > <siteMapNode url="" title="Welcome!" description=""> <siteMapNode url="~/Default.aspx" title="Home" description="The Home Page" /> <siteMapNode url="~/BuildCar.aspx" title="Build a car" description="Create your dream car" /> <siteMapNode url="~/Inventory.aspx" title="View Inventory" description="See what is in stock" /> </siteMapNode> </siteMap>

Note The ~/ prefix before each page in the url attribute is a notation that represents the root of the website.

Now, despite what you may be thinking, you do not associate a Web.sitemap file directly to a Menu or TreeView control using a given property. Rather, the *.master or *.aspx file that contains the UI widget that will display the Web.sitemap file must contain a SiteMapDataSource component. This type will automatically load the Web.sitemap file into its object model when the page is requested. The Menu and TreeView types then set their DataSourceID property to point to the SiteMapDataSource instance.

Instead of using string replacement by defining a list of custom string replacements in settings.php, you can use the locale module to find strings for replacement and define what the replacements will be. A language translation is a set of custom string replacements for Drupal. When Drupal prepares to display a string, it will run the string through the t() function as outlined previously. If it finds a replacement in the current language translation, it will use the replacement; if not, it will simply use the original string. This process, which is what the locale() function does, is shown in a simplified form in Figure 19-4. The approach is to create a language with the language code en-US containing only the string(s) we want replaced.

To add a new SiteMapDataSource to your *.master file and automatically set the DataSourceID property, you can make use of the Visual Studio 2010 designer. Activate the inline editor of the TreeView control (i.e., click the tiny arrow in the top-right corner of the TreeView) and select New Data Source, as shown in Figure 33-11.

Figure 33-11. Adding a new SiteMapDataSource From the resulting dialog box, select the SiteMap icon. This will set the DataSourceID property of the Menu item as well as add a new SiteMapDataSource component to your page. This is all you need to do to configure your TreeView control to navigate to the additional pages on your site. If you wish to perform additional processing when the user selects a given menu item, you may do so by handling the SelectedNodeChanged event. There is no need to do so for this example, but be aware that you are able to determine which menu item was selected using the incoming event arguments.

Figure 19-4. If the locale module does not find a replacement string in the current language translation, it will fall back to using the original string. Okay, let s begin the process of changing any strings containing blog to strings containing journal. Because Drupal will fall back to using the original string if no translation is found, we need to provide only the strings we want to change. We can put the strings into a custom language and let Drupal fall back to original strings for any strings we don t provide. First, let s add a custom language to hold our custom strings. The interface for doing that is shown in Figure 19-5. We ll call it English-custom and use en-US for the language code and path prefix. Navigate to Configuration -> Languages -> Add a Language.