Content is king
Now comes the fun part - go crazy! Create heaps of nodes of type news and blog, and assign heaps of categories to 'em. Watch and marvel as all your nodes are assigned the correct menu position, are given links to categories from certain containeris, are listed in multiple locations on your site, and are easily browseable using the super-cool navigation structure that the categoryi module has effortlessly created for you.
Could you imagine a better or easier way to create a web site? It's information architecture nirvana - the zen of navigable site design.
That's all for this tutorial - the rest is up to you. This final subheading was more than just a mere pun: content really is king, and no matter how well-structured or easy-to-navigate your site is, it still won't be a success unless it is carefully planned; and nobody will visit it unless it has interesting and useful content. So get writing!
As for me, I'm going to add just a few more news items and blog entries, and categorise them according to my incredibly complex set of categories and containers. After that, it's time to fly to Vanuatu, get a massage, drink some mango-infused alcoholic beverages, and contemplate the inner nature of spiritual ontology. That is, assuming I had some money.
Same as taxonomy
Category supports the same query operators as taxonomy, except that instead of going to
taxonomy/term/x,y,z, you go tocategory/x,y,z. As in taxonomy, the comma (,) is an AND operator, and the plus sign (+) is an OR operator. You can also specify the depth in the optional 3rd argument, e.g.category/1+2/1, and you can specify an RSS feed instead of a page request, e.g.category/1+2/0/feed.Also note that categoryi_legacy will redirect complex taxonomy queries to their category equivalent (and will re-map tids to nids).