Contents
- 1 Where can I find the documentation for CiviCRM?
- 2 Can you install CiviCRM on a shared database?
- 3 Can a bank file be imported into CiviCRM?
- 4 What can I do with CiviCRM on Facebook?
- 5 What can I do with the CiviCRM extension?
- 6 Are there any extensions that can be installed in CiviCRM?
- 7 How to make a cron job for CiviCRM?
- 8 What are the requirements for the CiviCRM core?
Where can I find the documentation for CiviCRM?
Some older documentation has not yet been migrated here and can still be found on the CiviCRM Wiki. Documentation for CiviCRM “Core”, that is, CiviCRM when it is installed without any extensions. For staff members who use CiviCRM’s web-based interface as part of their job at an organization
By default, new installations of CiviCRM will copy the MySQL connection details from the CMS, creating a shared database. It is also possible to install CiviCRM on a separate database. As a rule of thumb: A shared database works well for small deployments (eg a few thousand records and a single administrator or developer).
How are CiviCRM objects stored in the database?
This should be useful for users and implementors that want to better understand the different CivICRM objects and tables and how they are related, and how they are stored in the database. Most of the common objects in CivICRM (like contacts, activities, memberships, relationships, groups), are stored in the database as one or more tables.
Can a bank file be imported into CiviCRM?
Bank files can be imported, payments matched to CiviCRM entities, and the resulting data exported. Specific handlers for all of these actions are provided through plugins, some of which are shipped with the core banking extension, while some more complex ones are provided in separate extensions.
What can I do with CiviCRM on Facebook?
Integrates various chat services (e.g. Facebook messenger) so you can chat with your contacts. Implements handling of bank accounts for contacts, as well as handling of bank files (and individual bank payements extracted from the files). Bank files can be imported, payments matched to CiviCRM entities, and the resulting data exported.
Who is the best person to use CiviCRM for?
For CiviCRM trainers who train users, system administrators and developers who would like to learn more about configuring and using CiviCRM. For developers/programmers who create and improve functionality within CiviCRM or those wishing to develop for/with CiviCRM.
What can I do with the CiviCRM extension?
Improved Event and event template functionality for CiviCRM Provides an API and configuration for advanced newsletter management. CiviCRM Extension that provides support for Authorize.Net payments using Credit Card and echeck (EFT). Integration for the betterplace.org Direkt donation page
Are there any extensions that can be installed in CiviCRM?
Extensions can be installed within CiviCRM to provide new functionality not available in core. Below are extension-specific documentation books for those extensions which have documentation provided on this site – currently only a small fraction of all available extensions . Provides an iCalendar feed of assigned activities per contact
Can you install CiviCRM on a compatible CMS?
For anyone who wants to install CiviCRM on a compatible CMS. For tech savvy people who install, upgrade, and maintain CiviCRM for an organization For CiviCRM trainers who train users, system administrators and developers who would like to learn more about configuring and using CiviCRM.
How to make a cron job for CiviCRM?
The bottom box there is labeled “Create File:” Put in the box there civicron.sh and click the button “Create File”. Now at the top you will see a button “Edit.” Click on that to edit your new file. In this file, we need to put some code. For WordPress, use this: It is also possible to use the “cv” CiviCRM CLI Utility.
What are the requirements for the CiviCRM core?
Required for CiviCRM Core ¶ 1 PHP BCMath – required for calculating financial values in CiviCRM Core. 2 PHP Curl – required for many payment processors, the extension manager, and the CiviCRM News dashlet. 3 PHP DOM XML – required by CiviCase. 4 PHP Multibyte – required for internationalisation and proper encoding of fields.