DevelopmentSeed posted a photo:
We only have one way to sell Milk right now, and it ain't scaling, but we have plans :)
Eric is talking on a SXSW panel about Open Atrium and open source business modules. Details at developmentseed.org/blog/2010/mar/12/sxsw-selling-your-mi....
bertboerland posted a photo:
I think I have spend about 300 mail right now and more then 100 hours for the Dutch DrupalJam. Love comes back to you...
or so I was told :-(
best thing: Bart Feenstra made at least as many hours as I did
One of the benefits of joining the Drupalse Group is that members get first notice of updates and changes to How to do Everything with Drupal. This is an ebook that contains all the Drupal.org Handbook pages and the API documentation. The book is in CHM format which gives features like search, indexing and bookmarking on windows platforms. This compartmentalized version of the documentation will make learning and using Drupal easier and more convenient. At present the file size is just under 50mb of compressed HTML pages and graphics. Some pages are long but this will be adjusted in later versions.
This is a work that takes a lot of effort to produce. An on going effort to make the ebook a complete self-contained archive with very few link to the web. There are also costs involved in hosting the download. To keep it free and available please think about donating or sponsoring the effort. You can read more about sponsorship and advertising at http://hiveminds.co.uk/2010/03/03/drupal-sweden-mission-statement/
Get download information by joining the linkedin.com Drupalse Group today!
Grid-based web development has evolved over the past few years from being the stuff of a few fringe enthusiasts to a fundamental concept for designing and building web sites. While grids aren’t the answer to everything, there are a number of ways they make your life a lot easier.
If you’re interested in building or using a grid Drupal theme, here is a big collection of resources in one place to get you started!
I rely on actions extensively to build functionality in my sites. I find them convenient for business logic because they are packaged chunks of functionality that can be called from many places, including Trigger, Rules, and VBO. Today, I've added a new place where actions can be called: the URL. Actions REST provides this functionality.
Consider a job site where a supplier receives an invitation to participate in a project. The supplier logs on the site and views the invitation, then wants to accept or decline it.