Filesystem structure of a Horde application
This information is valid for Horde 3 only. See Doc/Dev/Filesystem for Horde 4 and later.
Each Horde application has a common filesystem structure. This helps organizing the several components of the application and simplifies working with unknown applications.
These are the directories available in every Horde application:
    
        | Directory | Content | 
    
        | / | Base directory with the controller scripts called by the browser | 
    
        | config/ | Configuration files | 
    
        | docs/ | Administrator documentation | 
    
        | lib/ | Application-specific library files | 
    
        | locale/ | Compiled translations and help files | 
    
        | po/ | Translations | 
    
        | scripts/ | CLI scripts for setup and maintenance | 
    
        | scripts/sql/ | SQL scripts for setup | 
    
        | scripts/upgrades/ | CLI and SQL scripts for upgrades | 
    
        | templates/ | Template files | 
    
        | themes/ | Base stylesheet and theme directories | 
    
        | themes/graphics/ | Icons | 
Usually there are more directories, depending on the application:
    - If there are many controller scripts for an application, they may be grouped into directories under the base directory.
- The lib/ directory has many levels of subdirectories. See Doc/Dev/FrameworkH3? for details.
- The locale/ directory has a subdirectory for each locale, e.g. locale/de_DE/. These subdirectories contain the translated help file help.xml and the directory LC_MESSAGES/ which contains the actual, compiled translation, e.g. imp.mo.
- The scripts/ directory may contain other directories for special purposes, e.g. ldap/.
- The templates/ directory groups all templates for a single controller script into one subdirectory. All templates for a script called list.php are inside templates/list/ for example.
- Each theme has a subdirectory, e.g. themes/bluewhite/; if a theme provides its own icon set, the icons are inside a graphics/ subdirectory, e.g. themes/bluewhite/graphics/.
- Some applications have sub-sets of their icons grouped into subdirectories, e.g. themes/graphics/flags/.