Drupal Planet

Announcing Two CiviCRM User Trainings

I'm really excited to announce that I will be running two CiviCRM user trainings in September and October.  Back in March and April I was involved in two similar trainings, one with Dave Greenberg from CiviCRM at the NTC, and the other during the workshop day before DrupalCon in San Francisco.  The feedback from both trainings was really positive. 

Drupal Hitting The Enterprise And What That Means For Nonprofit Organizations

If the THREE THOUSAND Drupal geeks at DrupalCon San Francisco in April, including the friggin' WHITE HOUSE wasn't enough to convince you that Drupal has hit "The Enterprise," this bit of news oughta' put a nail in it:

admin Profile Photo

Defining Custom Node Content Types In A Module

What're you crazy!? Haven't you ever heard of the CCK module? Yes, it's true CCK coupled with views will allow one to create, manipulate and display custom content. Combined with hook_nodeapi, the cck/views combo is can be extremely powerful and flexible. 99% of the time these two modules are sufficient to handle the job of building and managing custom content. The problem arises when you need any sort of custom access control or ownership of your custom node content. With CCK, the ownership of the node belongs to node.module, and there's no 'access' operator exposed in hook_nodeapi. You could patch core ( http://drupal.org/node/143075 ), but in general, that's not really a road you want to start down.

Fen Labalme Profile Photo from DCSF

Ubuntu 10.04 and Drupal

If you install Ubuntu 10.04 and you're running Drupal sites, you may want to downgrade the installed PHP 5.3 to 5.2, as though recent Drupal core is mostly 5.3 compatible, some contributed modules aren't yet.

Seattle CiviCRM User Group Meeting, May 27th

There seems to be growing interest in CiviCRM in Seattle. People want to know more about what it is, how it works and how they can harness the power for their clients or their own organizations.

DrupalCon Day 1

First day of DrupalCon SF is in the bag, and wow.  What a day!   This is the largest assembly of Drupal Geeks ever, and it's incredibly exciting to see so many people in the tribe. I missed the first session, which was a good thing, as I got some distressing family news that kept me mostly awake for the much of the second half of what would have been a good night's rest.  I went to the Open Atrium demo session, and was duly impressed with the functionality and ease of its use.

Syndicate content