Podcasts about Drush

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2020 14:25

Rabbi Mark Gottlieb is Senior Director of the Tikvah Fund and founding Dean of the Tikvah and Maimonides Scholars at Yale University. Prior to joining Tikvah, Rabbi Gottlieb served as Head of School at Yeshiva University High School for Boys and Principal of the Maimonides School in Brookline, MA.His writing has appeared inFirst Things,Public Discourse,the University Bookman,the Algemeiner,andthe Jewish Review of Books. Rabbi Gottlieb is a member of the Orthodox Forum Steering Committee and serves on the Editorial Committee ofTradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought.Rabbi Gottlieb poses a courageous question as to the efficacy and relevance of the Yovel laws which on the surface seem counter intuitive,and leads to a disincentive for private property.Making use of ideas expressed by Rav Aharon Lichtenstein Zt"l in regards to the status of Shmitah,in a world where the Heter Mechirah is so prevalent,Gottlieb offers an explanation of the Jubilee that serves as a reexamination of our over industrialized society.He anchors his Drush with perspectives culled from the American poet, essayist, social commentator Allen Tate and the Pulitzer-prize winning American historian Herbert Agarthat manage to intertwine an idealization of the distinctly American concept of Freedom with a hopefulvision of our Messianic future.The Yeshiva of Newark @IDT is proud to partner with Rabbi Gottlieb in sharing his insightsand thoughtsto as wide an audience as possible .We thank the Tikvah Fund for use of this materialPlease visithttp://tikvahfund.orgto discover the richness of the programs and educational opportunitiesoffered by that institution as well as scintillating lectures and interviewsPlease leaveusa review or email us atravkiv@gmail.comFor more information on this podcast visityeshivaofnewark.jewishpodcasts.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This podcast is powered by JewishPodcasts.org. Start your own podcast today and share your content with the world. Click jewishpodcasts.fm/signup to get started.

Conserving Torah-5-with Rabbi Mark Gottlieb-Behar-Eternal Values of Shmitah and Yovel

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2020 14:24

Rabbi Mark Gottlieb is Senior Director of the Tikvah Fund and founding Dean of the Tikvah and Maimonides Scholars at Yale University. Prior to joining Tikvah, Rabbi Gottlieb served as Head of School at Yeshiva University High School for Boys and Principal of the Maimonides School in Brookline, MA.His writing has appeared in First Things, Public Discourse, the University Bookman, the Algemeiner, and the Jewish Review of Books. Rabbi Gottlieb is a member of the Orthodox Forum Steering Committee and serves on the Editorial Committee of Tradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought.Rabbi Gottlieb poses a courageous question as to the efficacy and relevance of the Yovel laws which on the surface seem counter intuitive,and leads to a disincentive for private property.Making use of ideas expressed by Rav Aharon Lichtenstein Zt"l in regards to the status of Shmitah,in a world where the Heter Mechirah is so prevalent,Gottlieb offers an explanation of the Jubilee that serves as a reexamination of our over industrialized society.He anchors his Drush with perspectives culled from the American poet, essayist, social commentator Allen Tate and the Pulitzer-prize winning American historian Herbert Agarthat manage to intertwine an idealization of the distinctly American concept of Freedom with a hopefulvision of our Messianic future.The Yeshiva of Newark @IDT is proud to partner with Rabbi Gottlieb in sharing his insights and thoughts to as wide an audience as possible . We thank the Tikvah Fund for use of this material Please visithttp://tikvahfund.org to discover the richness of the programs and educational opportunitiesoffered by that institution as well as scintillating lectures and interviewsPlease leave us a review or email us at ravkiv@gmail.com For more information on this podcast visityeshivaofnewark.jewishpodcasts.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shabbos 69

Lakewood Daf Yomi

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2020 65:14

לזכר נשמת יואל צבי בן ישעי׳, DefinitionOfShogeg, ShabbosAndLosingTrackOfTime, Drush, MGFLC, Radvaz’sShabbos

shabbos drush

Talking Drupal #242 - Drush

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2020 65:59

Our thoughts are with the Drupal community as the world fights Covid19. On today's show we have Preston So joining us to talk about that tool we all know and love Drush. www.talkingdrupal.com/242 Topics Nic - Vet story Stephen - The reality of the times John - New job Intro - Preston So Sustaining the Drupal Association in uncertain times Brief history of Drush How important is Drush Drush in core Drush 9, a re-write Drush 10, whats coming Resources Sustaining the Drupal Association in uncertain times New Drupal Module Versioning Drush 10 & the Future of Drupal CLI Preston's Links Website Decoupled Drupal in Practice: Architect and Implement Decoupled Drupal Architectures Across the Stack - Amazon and Apress NEW Monthly Newsletter Tag1 Team Talks Decoupled Days Hosts Stephen Cross - www.stephencross.com @stephencross John Picozzi - www.oomphinc.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLighteneddevelopment.com @nicxvan Guests Preston So @prestonso preston.so

future drupal drush

WIKY RADIO - TALKING WITH PAUL DRUSH

WIKY RADIO

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 21, 2020 43:21

Paul est résident au Boum Boum Club Paris.

live interview house club dj radio drush wiky

Talking Drupal #238 - Outages

preventing outage outages drupal drush

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 1, 2020 59:06

Today, we preempt our planned topic to discuss outages, because we had one. www.talkingdrupal.com/238 Topics John - take a walk Stephen - in the weeds Nic - Joined a gym Stories - HTML Titles and Drush 10 What type of outages afect your website Preventing outages (?) Outage now, next step What happened yesterday Hosts Stephen Cross - www.stephencross.com @stephencross John Picozzi - www.oomphinc.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLighteneddevelopment.com @nicxvan

Drush 10-Tag1 Team Talk #006

Tag1 Team Talks | The Tag1 Consulting Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2020 44:02

With the release of Drupal 8.8, Drush is also due for an upgrade — to Drush 10. For this venerable command-line interface that many Drupal developers know intimately well, what does the present and future look like? What considerations should we keep in mind when selecting Drupal Console or Drush? What new features are available in Drush 10 that characterize the new CI/CD approaches we see expanding in the Drupal community? In this Tag1 Team Talk, join the creator and maintainer of Drush Moshe Weitzman (Senior Technical Architect at Tag1), Fabian Franz (Senior Technical Architect and Performance Lead at Tag1), Preston So (Editor in Chief at Tag1), and Michael Meyers (Managing Director at Tag1) for a journey through Drush’s history and promising future. We take a deep look at what made Drush what it is today, the most compelling features in Drush 10, and how a hypothetical Drush in core could look.

chief ci cd drupal tag1 teamtalk drush

Rav Duvie Weiss on Calibrating our relationship to the secular world

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2019 13:18

Rabbi Weiss develops the sublime idea of how the Jewish people interact and partner with the greater culture around them in a robust fashion,guarding their unique nature all the while.He makes brilliant use of classical Drush sources-a true 13 minute treat!Please leave us a review here or email us at ravkiv@gmail.comFor more information on this podcastvisityeshivaofnewark.jewishpodcasts.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This podcast is powered by JewishPodcasts.org. Start your own podcast today and share your content with the world. Click jewishpodcasts.fm/signup to get started.

relationships jewish weiss comfor calibrating secular world drush rabbi weiss

Rav Duvie Weiss on Calibrating our relationship to the secular world

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2019 13:18

relationships jewish weiss comfor calibrating secular world drush rabbi weiss

Talking Drupal #162 - Pm Tools

tools types project management drupal drush

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2018 47:55

In episode #162 we talk about Project Management tools we use. www.talkingdrupal.com/162 Topics News Drupal 8.5 released Drush sanitize issue Types of PM tools Basecamp Jira Redmine Rally Trello Asana HipChat Slack Notebook (yes) OmniFocus Email Timetracking Hosts Stephen Cross - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @stephencross John Picozzi - www.oomphinc.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLighteneddevelopment.com @nicx

Drupalsnack 80: Drupalcon Vienna 2017

The Thursday Night Shiur - Maayon Yisroel - Rabbi Reuven Wolf

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 7, 2017 67:16

Adam och Kristoffer samtalar om de bästa sessionerna från Drupalcon. Diskussion om keynotes. På plats i Wien gjordes även intervjuer med Johanna och Andreas från Lunds Universitet och Tomas från Digitalist. Vi diskuterar även Drupal(con) Europe 2018. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Dagens avsnitt Drupalcon Vienna 2017 Driesnote Monique J. Morrow Everyone Has Something to Share Responsive Images and Art Direction in Drupal 8 State of the media initiative The Layout Initiative Estimates are dead, long live forecasting! Drush 9 - Lean and Modern Lunds Universitet Lunds Data Central LDC Commerce 2.x: Lessons learned 10 Ways Drupal 8 Is More Secure Digitalist DrupalEurope - Hello World!

europe lessons state commerce andreas diskussion wien dagens estimates kristoffer drupal art direction lunds universitet everyone has something drush responsive images drupalcon monique j

Bamidbar/Shavuos – Biur Al Drush USfartem Lachem D’Chag HaShavuos

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2017 153:41

Thursday night Shiur The post Bamidbar/Shavuos – Biur Al Drush USfartem Lachem D’Chag HaShavuos appeared first on Maayon Yisroel.

bamidbar shavuos chag drush

S2E9 with Scott Carlson

Real Famous

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2017 52:52

This is a conversation with Scott Carlson. Scott has had an amazing career leading teams at some of the most creative shops in the business including Deutsch, Chiat, dRush, the Love Collective and Mother. In 2012, he launched Van’s General Store with his partner Liev Schreiber. Since then, they’ve worked with the likes of Cadillac, Vespa and Pepsi. We talked about his career in the business and what it takes to make a great idea today. Enjoy!

mother pepsi deutsch cadillac vespa liev schreiber general store scott carlson drush chiat

Rawdolff x Deep Drush - Summer Calling

Rawdolff Pres. Good Vibes Only

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2017 64:58

deep drush

147 - Using Drupal Console with Drupal 8 with Jesus Manuel Olivas - Modules Unraveled Podcast

jesus christ switch developers maintenance generate generating console interacting modules unraveled cli drupal future you olivas symfony clis drush

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2015 39:08

## Drupal Console * What is Drupal Console? * It is a suite of tools that you run on a command line interface (CLI) to generate boilerplate code and interact with a Drupal 8 installation. * How is it different from Drush? And are there overlapping features? * There are many similarities between these two tools, but the main difference is how it was built, using an object-oriented architecture and Symfony components. * Will we continue to use both? Or will Drupal Console replace Drush? * I think we will keep using both at least for now and maybe at some point we can merge both tools. * What are some of the things that you will keep using Drush for in Drupal 8? * Site alias (sync, backup), download modules, installing the site. * Are you planning to introduce those features into Drupal Console? * Yes we are actually working on site alias. * What are some things that Drupal Console can do that Drush can’t? * Who is the intended audience of Drupal Console? * You can use Drupal Console to help you developing faster and smarter with Drupal 8 * Developers and SiteBuilders since you can Generate code and files required by a Drupal 8 module and Interacting with your Drupal installation (debugging services, routes) you can put your site in Maintenance mode or Switch system performance configuration. * But you can use this tool to Learn Drupal 8. * We are also working on a GUI so if you are afraid of CLIs we will provide a web site you will be able to use and select what you want to generate (module, controller, services, blocks, entities, etc…) and generate and download the generated code. * Would it be fair to say that right now, it’s most useful to developers who are actually writing code, while later, it will also be useful for sitebuilders who are used to using Drush to create site, install modules and themes, and perform routine tasks? ## Use Cases * What are some things you can do with DrupalConsole? * Drupal Console help you developing faster and smarter with Drupal 8. * Generating the code and files required by a Drupal 8 module. * Interacting with your Drupal installation. * Learning Drupal 8. ## Updates and Future * You were on the Drupalize.me podcast back in February talking about Drupal Console, what are some of the improvements that have been made since then? (Especially with Drupal 8 progressing the way it is.)

138 Organize and Manage Your Drupal Projects Using Dropfort with Mathew Winstone - Modules Unraveled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 10, 2015 50:41

## Dropfort * What is Dropfort? * Dropfort is a suite of tools to develop and manage Drupal applications. On the development side, it integrates with GitHub and GitLab to track commits, issues and tags. It then packages releases based on those tags and lets you share those releases with your Drupal sites. Same way you tag and create releases on Drupal.org. The only difference is the released modules are private. Meaning a site that wants to use those modules needs to authenticate to download them. For example, if you want to download a custom module to your site from dropfort, you can just do a “drush dl mymodule --source=https://app.dropfort.com/fserver/release-history”. Dropfort generates the same XML data for its modules as does Drupal.org for contrib modules. Meaning the Update module works with Dropfort, all your Drush commands work and Drush make works too. It’s all pretty seamless. The only difference with our XML is that it's not publicly available. Your site has to be allowed to see the update feed which is what you configure in the Dropfort web app itself. The other half of Dropfort are the operations or “ops” tools. You connect your sites to Dropfort using the Dropfort Update module (which is available on Drupal.org) and it will start doing a few things. The most obvious is tracking the update status of your site. Being a Drupal shop, we monitor a few dozen Drupal sites at once and so logging into each site to see what modules need updating and the status of those sites is time consuming. What Dropfort let’s us do is see all those sites in one dashboard. I can login and see the update status and status report data from all the sites in one place. Dropfort then uses this data to generate some graphs about your sites. For example it can tell you how many dev modules you’re using across all your sites, it shows you a list of what sites have security updates and it does some fancy calculations to grade your site’s health as well. Lots of metrics to know what’s going on and how things are changing over time. The last part, and this is what I’ve been working on mostly these last few months, is an Environment manager. It’s still pretty fresh and there are some rough edges but it does work. You can create a set of environments (dev, testing or production) to store machine configurations to both do your development and run your Drupal applications. You can say “I want a server running apache, with MySQL and the Commerce Kickstart distro” on it. Then you can either download a Vagrant file which will provision a vm, or you can download a docker container which will do the same. Or you can run a bash script on an existing machine to link the server to Dropfort and have that configuration deployed. It’s pretty neat stuff. Basically any server anywhere can be turned into a managed Drupal cloud. Like I said, there’s a whole suite of stuff in here. * Why did you create Dropfort? Where did it start? It all really came from using Feature Server for Drupal 6. When we incorporated Coldfront in 2011 and really turned it into a full time job, we wanted a way to distribute code to all our clients (even though at the time I think we only had one). We setup FServer to deploy code to your client sites. But manually creating the releases and the pages and stuff was kind of a pain. So we came up with a special commit syntax we could add to Subversion (this was before Git was a big thing). So could make our svn commit and in the message we’d write [release:full] and some post-commit scripts would run on the svn server. They’d look at the commit message and then take the code, create a tgz file, create a tag, commit the tag and then upload the tgz file to FServer using some REST web service endpoints we create on a Drupal 6 site with Services. That would create the release page, the release notes, add the files and generate the update XML. It was pretty well a mini Drupal.org but with Subversion (instead of CVS which D.O was still using at the time). It actually worked really well. So well in fact that the University of Ottawa asked if we could install a version for them to manage their Drupal stuff (which they’re actually still using today until their git migration is done). That’s when the lightbulb went off I guess. We had built this stuff for us but as it turns out, other people want to deploy custom modules too! Who’da thunk it? And that’s when the idea for a more “web app” version of our SVN workflow came to be. At the time I thought “Yeah we can totally rewrite this in no time, I give is 6 months and we’ll have a web app ready to go”. That was 3 years ago I think? It took a bit longer than expected. Mostly I kept adding features… Yay scope creep. But now we’ve got a pretty awesome suite of tools and we’re focusing on the polish now. I’ve been told I’m not allowed to make feature requests for at least a month. We’ll see how that goes. * Can this be used to compete with Drupal.org? Meaning can people share public releases here instead of on d.o? Nope. Public modules should be on Drupal.org. No module can be downloaded from Dropfort without authenticating first. We don’t want to supersede d.o in any way. We actually looked into writing a feature to automatically move a project from bieng private to a public one on d.o but since Drupal.org doesnt’ have an API we couldn’t do that. But yeah, this is for privately distributed modules only. * Does the monitoring dashboard check both the private projects as well as public ones on d.o? * Yes * What did you build it with? Is Dropfort open-source? The original SVN workflow using Subversion, CLI PHP, Drupal 6, 2 custom modules and some REST / Services stuff. Dropfort uses Git, Drupal 7, Services, about 20 or so custom modules, Puppet and our Drupal 7 port of FServer. So Dropfort is a Drupal application itself. We actually use Dropfort to manage Dropfort. Meaning we track it’s own updates and status using itself, and it packages releases for itself. A little inceptiony but it works. Most of the parts which make up Dropfort are open. Some of the custom modules aren’t openly available. But that’s mostly because we don’t have the bandwidth to help and support the distro on D.o. Especially the stuff involving setting up a Puppet master. We’d spend more of our time debugging that than actually making things work. Doesn’t mean we won’t share everything eventually, just not right now. * What’s the plan for Dropfort? Is it a paid service or is it free? Right now it’s free to use. The main reason for that is we haven’t written the commerce component yet so we can’t actually charge for it so… yeah. But we’re looking at different ways of monetizing. It’s tricky cause we want people to use it but at the same time we don’t really know what people will use. There’s such a variety of things in there it’s tough to decide what should be charged for. For example Github is pretty straightforward in their pay structure. If the code is open, your repo is free. If your code is closed, you pay for the repo. For us, I think it’s a question of usage. We’re leaning towards all tools are free to use with any account, it’s just a question of how much storage or how many sites you’re using. But regardless, anyone who uses it now is free to use it as much as they want. And we’ll have some special plans for early adopters as a thanks for their feedback. More than likely a bunch of free stuff. * How does this compare to other tools like Platform.sh, Pantheon, Acquia Dev Cloud? The big difference is that they’re primarily a hosting platform. Dropfort is a management platform. You can connect a Pantheon site or an Acquia Dev cloud site to Dropfort and use most of the features no problem. You’d probably skip the release packaging stuff and environment management (for now) but the stats tracking and collaboration tools would work just fine. Dropfort doesn’t care where or how you run your Drupal site. As long as it can reach the internet, you can use Dropfort. But you can use Dropfort with GitHub or GitLab or neither. You can use Vagrant or Docker or both. We do our best to integrate with anything which might make building Drupal application easier. It’s all about choice. As for the hosting side of things, we give you tools to deploy your own server or cloud of servers. Meaning you can run an optimized network of Drupal web servers on whatever provider you want. It’s a philosophical difference. We let you host your code and sites wherever you want whereas with others you live on their machines. Which can have a lot of advantages and for the majority of folks out there, that’s fine with them. But for us we’ve found it difficult for some enterprises here in Canada to get hosting on services in the US which are bound by the Patriot Act. We have FIPA, the Freedom of Information and Privacy Act which states that we can’t share information about users unless the user has explicitly allowed that agency access. The Patriot Act is pretty much the exact opposite of that. So we figured we’d bring most if not all of the advantages of a cloud solution (the optimized configuration, automated deployments / scaling, generated environments) to anyone’s infrastructure. You just supply the hardware, Dropfort does the rest. I see it as just another option in how you can host your Drupal site. You can choose how much or how little you want to be involved in managing the hosting environment. Whichever way works best for you is the one you should go with. * How does this handle dev/staging/live scenarios? * How about local? ## Use Cases * Let’s talk about the current use cases for Dropfort. * Managing several sites in one place * Create custom, shareable development environments * Create releases of projects destined for more than one application * Why would you use Dropfort instead of just Git to manage deployments? * We use Drush Make for just about everything. We control our releases using Drush make. We apply patches with Drush make. We really like Drush make. And we really don’t like merge conflicts. The number of times I’ve come into a project where the entirety of Drupal core and all the contrib modules are in a single repo with a team of people trying to all work on it at once has taught me that’s not the way to work. Treat your projects like d.o does, as self contained sets of functionality. Use make files to build your application and drush to manage updates. This is how Drupal is designed to work. Drupal is a collection of modules. When you all of a sudden lump it all together into a single repo you’re breaking how Drupal was meant to be managed. * Can you explain a bit more about how Drush Make works? * You just mentioned automated updates. * What’s in the near, and far future for Dropfort?

132 How and Why Acquia is Training Drupal Talent Before They Hire Them with Amy Parker - Modules Unraveled Podcast

training budget talent hire expanding agile github lamp professional services modules unraveled drupal acquia amy parker drush

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2015 38:08

## AcquiaU While this episode might end up sounding like a giant advertisement for AcquiaU, it’s really not intended to be. I wanted to have you on to talk about the concept of, how a company that hires Drupal developers, can and should go about training them _before_ they are hired. In order to set the backdrop for the rest of our conversation, I’d like to quote a bit from the [AcquiaU website](http://u.acquia.com/about): The challenge the community is facing is one of supply and demand. Simply put, there just aren’t enough people to fill the needs. At any given time in the past 6 months, job aggregator Indeed.com has over 2,500 open position across the US for Drupal talent. How do we close the gap? Find the people with the right passion and grow their talent from the inside-out. We're not looking for people with years and years of Drupal experience. We're looking for people who are curious, motivated, determined, and who can inspire a little crazy in us all. At Acquia, culture and a person's POTENTIAL to contribute and grow with us matters. A lot. These are the underpinnings of a successful candidate. What I love about that is that you’re not looking for senior level developers with 5+ years experience. Because you’re not going to find them. They all already have jobs. Mike and I ranted about that in the last podcast, so I won’t rehash it here, but what we boiled it down to is that Drupal shops need to create a talent pipeline for recruitment, which, as I understand it, is essentially what AcquiaU is for Acquia. Ok, with all that said, I’ll shut up now, and let you do the talking. * Can you give us your description of what AcquiaU is? * The program is 14-weeks of hands-on training in Drupal, Acquia Products, related web technologies, and professional development skills like team building, leadership, and communication skills. We spend the first 6 weeks in a classroom environment, which is a combination of lecture, group projects, individual assignments, and self-paced learning. The most recent graduates’ project was to redesign the program’s website, u.acquia.com Each participant is assigned an Acquia Mentor who is there to not just be a buddy, but to help from a technical perspective. The next 8 weeks are spent with job rotations where they work with our customer facing Professional Services developers and customer support. Each person is assigned a client team and works side-by-side on real projects. You might think it is like any other tech bootcamp out there but we differentiate ourselves in a couple of key areas. First, we make sure we have an open job opportunity for each person who joins the program and second, we pay people to learn. Many other bootcamps have a high cost- on average up to $10,000 and while they help with job placement, I can’t say how many have jobs lined up for graduates BEFORE they join the program. * How do you select your candidates? Or can anyone join the class? * We have a rigorous screening process and look for people with 2-3 years of technology experience, but who might not be able to get a job with a development shop. A lot of times, this level of talent is overlooked because companies don’t have the internal mechanisms to train, mentor, and coach junior level talent. They are already stretched thin and want new hires to hit the ground running at a fairly high level of proficiency. * What types of skills do you teach? * We dive deep into Drupal and other web tech skills like Drush, GitHub, and Agile and a dive into our own products and services. Helping people become well rounded also means that we do workshops in team building, communication skills, and presentation skills. The next session will have an engineering focus so we will be digging into LAMP stack and web architecture. * Do the students have any obligation to Acquia at the end of the program? (Like they have to work for you for a given time period after the program?) * People are hired on as temp employees and we really hope they have had a great experience and want to stay on. The program’s goal is to hire them at Acquia or with one of our partners. * What percentage of students would you say you hire on average? * So far we have a 90% hire rate. The goal for 2016 is to expand the program and hire more people into other Drupal shops * Do you have information about those that you don’t hire? Do you know if they’re employed somewhere else? Or did they decide Drupal wasn’t for them? * ## Expanding the Concept * Now that you have a few classes under your belt, is this something you think other shops should look into doing? * People have asked me this and I think they should think about what the end goal is. Our program is not to just train more people for Acquia, but to give back to the Drupal community by creating a long-form drupal training program with learning paths and a structured hands-on curriculum. * We were talking before we started recording about this idea. Mike had mentioned that shops should create a talent pipeline. And while I agree with that in theory, what that means is that the shops first have to develop a training program, and one or more people who are skilled at both Drupal and teaching in a way that doesn’t alienate the trainee. From your perspective, how would you respond to that? * Having a talent pipleline means that you have a people development strategy that aligns to your business strategy, and that you have launched that people plan long before you launch the business strategy. Most companies play catch-up and are more reactive than proactive. Being proactive means you’re looking ahead 2-4 years out and making plans for your people. * If there is a shop owner out there listening right now, what would your advice be on how to go about creating a program like this? * I think you really have to be prepared to commit. Budgets need to allow for hiring junior talent, the business needs to be ready to bring in this level of need. It takes a lot of planning to launch a program like this. For companies that can’t support hiring 5-10 junior level talent, they should start out with a smaller number. A really strong learning program doesn’t just focus on the skills, but on different ways that people will need to learn and being able to translate really complex ideas into ways that different people will relate to. If you’ve ever heard about the adult learning cycle and experiential learning, we know that people tend to be most successful learning new skills when they can reach back into their own experience and apply them to the new content. Being a really strong developer doesn’t always mean that you can tap into other peoples’ experiences and make it relevant to them now. So when you look at creating that pipeline and having junior level talent come on board, you also have to figure out the most effective way to do it.

Drupalsnack 46: hook_podcast_info

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2015 54:49

Hooks är en otroligt viktig del av Drupal - utan hooks hade alla moduler fått hitta andra sätt att kommunicera med Drupal - och i det här avsnittet tar Adam på sig dumstruten och ställer alla de frågor som en nybörjare kanske kan tänkas ställa när man vill börja titta på hur hooks fungerar i Drupal. Vi berättar om tanken och tekniken bakom hooks, var man hittar dem, var man kan lära sig om dem, vilka nackdelar det kan finnas och hur du ska ta svart bälte i hooks. Några ordvitsar hinner vi med också, samt eftersnack såklart. Detta poddavsnitt sponsras av Kodamera Det här poddavsnittet sponsras av Kodamera, en webbyrå med inriktning på öppen källkod. Dagens program: hook_podcast_info När använder man hooks Hur hittar man mer information om hooks: api.drupal.org Hur skriver man hooks Moduler har egna hooks Begränsningar och nackdelar Hjälpmedel hook_form_alter hook_node_presave Add another-modulen dpm() Drush Drush & Module builder drush fn-hook hook_menu Top 10 used hooks in Drupal 6 and 7 contrib modules Node API Hooks Colobox modulens api.php Hook Eftersnack Laverne Hooks Öppna kanalen Växjö vis.js VisJS module Community Media Agenda The Aaron Winborn Award

images hook detta begr dagens hooks hj module drupal eftersnack drush

Drupalsnack 45: Drupal vs Wordpress

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2015 70:33

Drupal vs Wordpress - två stora open source system. I detta poddavsnitt diskuterar Kristoffer och Moa de olika systemens styrkor och svagheter, hur lika och olika är de. Vilka verktyg finns för utveckling, struktur och design. Detta poddavsnitt sponsras av Kodamera Det här poddavsnittet sponsras av Kodamera, en webbyrå med inriktning på öppen källkod. Dagens program: Drupal vs Wordpress Drupal.org Wordpress.org Plugin Directory Wordpress CKeditor in Drupal 8 Drush WP CLI Build, embed or integrate with Drupal Eftersnack Joomla CMDrupal Study finds that refactoring doesn’t improve code quality

study images wordpress detta dagens vilka kristoffer moa drupal joomla eftersnack drush

130 Building Sites with Drush Recipes and Profile Builder with Bryan Ollendyke - Modules Unraveled Podcast

recipes profile chain builder sites modules unraveled textexpander drush

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 10, 2015 53:42

## Profiler Builder * What is Profiler Builder? * Profiler Builder was created cause I’m lazy and wanted to just build a site, then figure out the profile, not build both at the same time. My work on profiler builder started to lead me toward the notion that install profiles and distributions can be more of a pain then they are worth, hence recipes. * Is there anything that Profiler Builder doesn’t catch? * How are you using Profiler Builder? ## Drush Recipes * What is the Drush Recipes plugin * Drush Recipes is a series of drush calls chained together in a lightweight command-file, similar to chef and it’s recipes / roles structure. * Why do this instead of just using standard drush calls? * You might need to mess around w/ it to get a sense of some of the things you can do with it since it’s a lot more then just chain automation as it supports branching path logic, automatic recipe authoring, drush commandline recording to author recipes, the ability to take two sites and engineer the difference between them (as drush calls), remote loading of recipes, etc. * I use TextExpander to do this, so I just type a shortcut, and my commands are filled in. How is using Drush Recipes different? * Use cases for this? * First-time site builds * Development/Testing * drush ddt * drup * dvr * Chain them together (reference) * dwr - Interactive (What theme do you want to install?) * Madlib (Tokenize Drush commands) * Reference Make files * Where can we see your recipes and contribute our own?

Drupalsnack 39: Site audit

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2014 57:25

Vi pratar om Drush pluginen "Site audit" som kan generera en informationsspäckad rapport om din webbplats. Vi går igenom den rapport vi fick på drupalsnack.se. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: En ny programledare sökes Är du intresserad att vara en av Drupalsnacks programledare? Skriv då en rad till oss! Site audit Site Audit projektsida Site audit rapport för drupalsnack.se (drush audit_all –html –detail –bootstrap > site_audit.html) Modulen Hacked Modulen Security review Säkerhetsmeddelandet från Drupal.org från den 15e oktober Bredbandsbolagets modem är lätta att kapa DrupalCamp Gothenburg 14-16e november Eftersnack Apple Pay Shellshock Winter is coming Föreningen Drupal Göteborg

audit skriv drupal shellshock eftersnack drush sa core

125 Deploying Drupal Code Using Deployotron with Thomas Fini Hansen and Thomas Gielfeldt - Modules Unraveled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2014 32:27

## Deployotron * What is Deployotron? It’s a deployment tool. A low-key approach to easy and safe deployment. * When did you start developing it? Dec. 2013 * Why did you feel it was necessary to add another layer on top of Drush? Needed simple, safe, easy to grok deployment process. Not a Swiss army knife. Other solutions proved to be either too complex/feature-rich or require 3rd party software beyond a simple drush command. * How does it work? Deployotron is implemented as a drush command. When deploying it runs a set of “actions” that does the different steps of deploying. * What kinds of actions can you perform with Deployotron? * Is this extendable? Can other developers add their own commands to be performed during deployment? * Is there a way to configure deployment per environment? So that certain commands are always performed on Staging but not on Live. * What needs to be setup before you can use Deployotron? Deployotron requires drush and the appropriate ssh public keys on the target servers. And Git. * How does it improve the deployment workflow? Easy and fast deployment to other enviroments from the command line. Quick to set up for a new project. * What if you mess up? Is there a rollback feature? There’s an OMG command which will import a dump and reset the codebase to the one that was deployed at the time. * How does this integrate with other tools like Capistrano, Aegir, etc. It doesn’t. Deployotron was meant to be more of an alternative; a simpler one. * So, is this aimed at people hosting on shared hosts? Or do you need a VPS at minimum? Not aimed at shared hosts, as such, but it does support it, given that you have ssh access and drush availability of course. ## Use Cases * How are you guys using it at Reload? Very carefully :-) With careless abandon. * Do you know of anyone else using it? No, not specificly, but there was some interest at the DrupalHagen DrupalCamp.

live development code swiss omg hansen workflow deployment staging fini deploying vps modules unraveled drupal capistrano aegir drush

Talking Drupal #062 Our Tools

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 5, 2014 62:58

Topics Design Tools Editors/IDE/Compilers (sass) Tools Source Management and Tools Project Management Tool Issue Tracking & Time tracking Tools Note Taking Tools Todo Tracking Tools Other Tools Communication Tools Module of the week Views Flipped Table https://www.drupal.org/project/views_flipped_table This module provides a views table style with rows and columns flipped. This is useful for views showing few entities with many fields, such as product comparison. Resources Trying out Sketch - http://bohemiancoding.com/sketch/ Typecast! - http://typecast.com Balsamiq (wireframing) - https://balsamiq.com/ Omnigraffle: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnigraffle Coda - http://panic.com/coda/ Codekit - https://incident57.com/codekit/ PHP Storm - http://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/ Github - https://github.com/ Bitbucket - bitbucket.com BeanStalk - http://beanstalkapp.com/ Tower - http://www.git-tower.com/ MAMP (Mac) - http://www.mamp.info/en/ Drush - http://drush.org Freshbooks http://freshbooks.com/ Harvest - https://www.getharvest.com/ Tempo - http://www.tempoplugin.com/ Basecamp - https://basecamp.com/ Jira - https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira Evernote - http://www.evernote.com Etherpad - etherpad.mozilla.org Workflowy - https://workflowy.com/ Nozbe - http://www.nozbe.com HipChat - https://www.hipchat.com Zoom.us - http://wwww.zoom.us Guest Dani Nordim - tzk-design.com @danigrrl Hosts Stephen Cross - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @stephencross Jason Pamental - www.hwdesignco.com @jpamental John Picozzi - www.oomphinc.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLightened.net @nicxvan

tools harvest tower tempo github sketch basecamp jira drupal typecast bitbucket nozbe omnigraffle drush codekit

Drupalsnack 34: Sätta upp servrar med Ansible

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2014 54:37

Både Kristoffer och Fredrik har börjat använda Ansible under sommaren och går igenom sina erfarenheter. Varför vi både valde Ansible, hur det kan användas för att sätta upp såväl produktions-servrar för Drupal som lokala utvecklingsmiljöer. Hur Ansible fungerar med Aegir. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Sätta upp servrar med Ansible Ansible Ansible Galaxy | Find, reuse, and share the best Ansible content Ansible Playbooks Puppet Chef Ubuntu Big Blue Button Video Conferencing Drush SaltStack Vagrant Vagrant Cloud VirtualBox Aegir Jinja 2 Eftersnack Svenska Bridgeförbundet släppt av Fredrik och SthlmConnection. Geocaching – Wikipedia Adams nya hobby

chefs adams puppets varf fredrik ubuntu kristoffer geocaching drupal vagrant ansible eftersnack virtualbox jinja saltstack aegir drush

Drupalsnack nyheter v17

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2014 24:04

Drupal 7.26 & 6.31 + i18n, custom_serach etc. Drupal 8, Paragraphs, Radioactivity, Migrate from HTML, Snazzy Maps, Cache Bully och många fler nyheter. Drupal Association Drupal 7.27 & 6.31 Custom Search custom_search-7.x-1.16 Internationalization i18n-7.x-1.11 DrupalCon Amsterdam Hello Drupalcon Amsterdam sprints do not require a ticket Drupal Developer Days 2014 Organizers Report Drupal grow in China Holly Ross the 2014th Contributor Drupal 8 This week (or two or three) in Drupal Core Hiding form fields in Drupal 8 Rolling out the welcome Mat Watch as I try to upgrade this module to Drupal 8. What happens next you won’t BELIEVE! IE8 for Drupal8 Jobb Arbetsförmedlingen Modultipset Paragraphs Radioactivity Migrate from HTML Snazzy Maps Cache Bully Developer blogg artiklar Flag checkboxes Drush CLI input Eget bastema eller inte? Top 10 Drush commands follow up 5 Tips to debug Drupal front-end with Chrome The cost of building a “perfect” custom Drupal installation profile 3 Tips for Making Your Drupal Features Highly Reusable Extra Drupal loggor

tips rolling developers hiding flag html jobb paragraphs nyheter eget migrate drupal radioactivity arbetsf drush ie8 holly ross

098 Indivizo - A SaaS App Built With Drupal with Bálint Kléri - Modules Unraveled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2014 45:30

## Project * First off, what is Indivizo? Indivizo is a web application that provides a set of products for human resources specialists. Our flagship product is Indivizo Selection, that is a video interview platform. * Allows HR professionals to use video interviews as part of their selection process * Asynchronous interviews — no need to schedule anything, everything is automatic * Question databank, interview plans * Each answer is recorded as a standalone video * Unique workflow: allows you to focus on the competencies and skills of your candidates * Other products: ATS, Search * Why is it a good approach to use video interviews in the selection process? * Saves time (up to 90%) * Better evaluation: objective, easier... * We recommend to use it for first-round selection, but... * Where did the idea come from? * My partners are HR consultants and organizational developers with over a decade of experience on the field. They have helped many organizations in selection processes… * The project emerged from real world needs, with real expertise on the field * Our strength is how we work together * We are an HR company with technology * Global trends show that supporting HR and talent management with technology is getting more and more significant. An HR department plays a key role in an organization’s success, making the need of developing this area imperative. * What is your target group? * Everyone! :) * Large-scale corporations (IT, telecommunication, SSC, bank and insurance) * Small and medium scale companies (without HR department) * Switching to the technology side… What’s the biggest architectural decision when building a Saas app? * Separation of customer spaces: application vs. server level * What are the pros and cons for these two? * Important factors: * Access control * Provisioning new “user space” * Deployment * Building server infrastructure * Scaling * Centralized billing system * Client customization * Which direction was taken with Indivizo? Why? * Installation profile, separation on the server-level, provisioning a separate instance for each customer * Drush make * Build script * Scaling and customization * What is the server infrastructure behind Indivizo? * One single VPS, custom scripts * Waiting for Commerce Platform to be released: * Modern, scalable, cloud-based hosting solution that is modeled on agile development best practices. Its unique capability revolves around managing the infrastructure topology and configuration using the same git-based tools that you use to manage your code. * What are the key modules of the installation profile of Indivizo? * Bootstrap * Page manager and Panels everywhere * Message stack * Organic Groups * Naturally: Views, Entity API * How are the videos recorded? * With the help of a third-party vendor * Recording happens through a flash widget * Videos are hosted by our vendor * We use video.js to play the videos * You mentioned a question databank. How does that work? * Centralized place to curate the content - separate Drupal installation * Client sites fetch the content through a RESTful API * We have future plans with this question databank… * Big organizations often have existing systems in place. Can you integrate with those? * It’s common that a client already has an ATS * We can retrieve applicant data through our RESTful API * What is it like to build a product with Drupal * Insanely fast until about the 80%... * Amazing prototyping tool * I learnt what agile really means: for me is changing directions as quickly as we can * Reacting on customer feedback * Releasing as early as possible * “If you are not ashamed of your product when you launched, you launched too late” - Reid Hoffman, founder of LinkedIn * I jumped into this project as a developer, but working on a product requires more of a business mindset * As a developer I liked polishing things until they are (nearly) perfect... * Shipping on time and on budget is essential, even when what you ship is rough * I’m gonna do a session about this topic at Drupal Developer Days in Szeged * Where are you at with Indivizo? * Expanding on the Hungarian market… * Working on a strategy to reach out customers in broader Europe ## Use Cases * Things I hope this has inspired you to do something! ## NodeSquirrel Ad Have you heard of/used NodeSquirrel? Use "StartToGrow" it's a 12-month free upgrade from the Start plan to the Grow plan. So, using it means that the Grow plan will cost $5/month for the first year instead of $10. (10 GB storage on up to 5 sites)

097 The Kalamuna (Bootstrap) Theme with Mike Pirog - Modules Unraveled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2014 28:19

## Kalatheme * What is Kalatheme? * Does this play nicely with Panels/Context etc? * I don’t actually have any experience with Panels In Place Editor. What functionality does that provide the theme? * What version of Bootstrap are you using? * Is Sass-ability built in? * On the Project Page, it says you can use other Bootstrap themes. How does that work? * You mentioned a subtheme generator. What is that? How does it work? * Is this a base theme that people should sub-theme? Or can people use it out of the box. * What are the Drush commands that work with Kalatheme? ## Use Cases * What do you see as the target audience for Kalatheme? * Do you know of any sites using Kalatheme that we can look at? ## NodeSquirrel Ad Have you heard of/used NodeSquirrel? Use "StartToGrow" it's a 12-month free upgrade from the Start plan to the Grow plan. So, using it means that the Grow plan will cost $5/month for the first year instead of $10. (10 GB storage on up to 5 sites)

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093 The Master Module with Johannes Haseitl - Modules Unraveled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 29, 2014 48:05

## Master * What is the Master module? * Does this integrate with Features? * How does this work in a Dev-Stage-Live configuration? * How do you go about defining your Master modules? * I was looking at your “Introducing Master” blog post, and noticed that any module that is not declared as either a master module, or a dependent of a master module are considered redundant and won’t be active on the site. Is that right? And what’s the reason for such tight control? * I saw that there was a D6 version, and that it had configuration in the UI. But it looks like the only way to use Master in D7 is with Drush is that right? * Are there any plans to introduce a UI in D7? ## Use Cases * There are a few commands on the project page. “drush master-status”, “drush master-execute”, “drush master-removables” and “drush master-absent”. Can you explain what those are and what they do? * drush master-status * drush master-execute * drush master-removables * drush master-absent * What are scopes? * How can this be used to find modules that are enabled, but not in use? ## Comments on your blog post * I'm curious, a lot of this functionality is similar to that of install profiles and features. Also it is very development oriented. Once the project ages and people forget to add dependencies to code, wouldn't the ensure command be a recipe for disaster? Maybe I need to try it to understand the exact purpose :) * If you've got a different workflow you might be interested in using the --no-disable option. ## NodeSquirrel Ad Have you heard of/used NodeSquirrel? Use "StartToGrow" it's a 12-month free upgrade from the Start plan to the Grow plan. So, using it means that the Grow plan will cost $5/month for the first year instead of $10. (10 GB storage on up to 5 sites)

master johannes gb ui modules unraveled d6 d7 drush features how

Drupalsnack 15: Inför DrupalCon Prag

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2013 61:04

Vi har tittat närmare på vad DrupalCon Prag har i kappsäcken, vilka förändringar som har gjorts jämfört med föregående 'cons', vad vi ska hålla utkik efter, vad vi förväntar oss, hur ett DrupalCon tas fram och lite minnen från tidigare DrupalCons vi har varit på. Vi avslutar naturligtvis avsnittet med lite nyheter, nya lanseringar samt modultips från Drupalsfären. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Blandade länkar som dök upp i podden DestinationJobb.se DestinationJobb på Facebook Drupalsnack #14: Utvecklarmoduler PHP REPL för Drupal BORIS Drupalsnack #10: Drush är fantastiskt Drupal Geek Meet i Göteborg DrupalCon Prag DrupalCon Prague Gänget bakom DrupalCon De olika spåren Sessionsschema Tutti fan Drupal - DrupalCon Explained Sprintdeltagarschema Training på måndagen Community Summit Addison Berrys blogginlägg BOFs: Birds of a feather Drupalnyheter DrupalHagen - DrupalCamp Köpenhamn Hello World för CMI Take the pain out of Drupal’s admin forms SEO vid webbplatsmigrering Zen and the art of innovation Dries skriver om de stora arkitektuella förändringarna i Drupal 8 Låt 19e november bli Dries Day Drupal.org på Drupal 7 Kandidaterna till Drupal Association Drupal Associations sessions-inspelningar på YouTube Nya sajter Lights in Alingsås Mora IK Samsung Music De mest besöka Drupalsajterna i Sverige (Alexa) Svenska Drupalsajter på Drupalsverige.se Modultips TTR Configurable Widget Commerce Payson Integration Din feedback Vad tycker du om våra podcasts? Är det något du saknar? Något du tycker är onödigt? Skicka in dina tankar till oss.

training seo lights zen boris sverige din tutti nya hello world infr prag dries drupal skicka blandade kandidaterna drush drupalcon

Talking Drupal #004 - DRUSH

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2013 48:39

Show Topics - What is drush? - Benefits of using drush - Installing drush - Security and Running at root - Where to run drush from - Useful drush commands - Site setup with drush - Scripts and Make files Links Drupal - Drush.org Drupal project - https://drupal.org/project/drush Hosts Stephen Cross - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @stephencross Jason Pamental - www.designco.com @jpamental John Picozzi - www.RubicDesign.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLightened.net @nicxvan Jay Lee - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @jayrandolphlee

running drupal drush

Talking Drupal #003 - Drupal Development Environment

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 19, 2013 54:38

Show Topics - Design 4 Drupal - Working on local machine - Tools and software stacks - Update two Drupal systems (keeping things in sync) - Backup and Migrate - Team development - Source Code Management - Drupal configuration in dev environment - PHP Time Limit and Memory Size - Admin and test user accounts - Module of the Week - Devel Module - Drupal PVD - http://www.drupalpvd.org/ Hosts: - Stephen Cross - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @stephencross - Jason Pamental - www.hwdesignco.com @jpamental - John Picozzi - www.RubicDesign.com @johnpicozzi - Nic Laflin - www.nLightened.net @nicxvan Modules: - Drush - https://drupal.org/project/drush - Features - https://drupal.org/project/features - Strongarm- https://drupal.org/project/strongarm - Backup and Migrate Module - https://drupal.org/project/backup_migrate - Boost Module - https://drupal.org/project/boost - Masquerade - https://drupal.org/project/masquerade/ - Devel Module - https://drupal.org/project/devel Links: - Design 4 Drupal - http://boston2013.design4drupal.org/ - Cygwin - http://www.cygwin.com/ - Virtual Box - https://www.virtualbox.org/ - MAMP - http://mamp.info - Coda - http://panic.com/coda/ - Tower - http://www.git-tower.com/ - Git - http://git-scm.com/ - Drush - https://drupal.org/project/drush

tools tower backup coda masquerade module git drupal strongarm development environment mamp drush cygwin jason pamental

Talking Drupal #002 - Choosing a Module

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2013 46:26

Show Topics: - Search for a Module - Searching in Drupal.org or Google (site:drupal.org keyword) - Criteria for choosing a module - Process for testing modules - Module of the Week Modules: - Views Conditional - https://drupal.org/project/views_conditional - Filter Module - https://drupal.org/project/module_filter Links: - Drupal IRC - https://drupal.org/irc - Nick Lewis - 40+ Essential Drupal Modules - http://www.nicklewis.org/40-essential-drupal-6-modules - Drush - https://drupal.org/project/drush - Comparison on Contributed Modules - https://drupal.org/node/266179 - MAMP - http://www.mamp.info/ - Trevor - @tdsportsfacts Module of the Week Filter Module - https://drupal.org/project/module_filter Hosts: Stephen Cross - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @stephencross Jay Lee - www.ParallaxInfoTech.com @jayrandolphlee Jason Pamental - www.hwdesignco.com @jpamental John Picozzi - www.RubicDesign.com @johnpicozzi Nic Laflin - www.nLightened.net @nicxvan

google comparison criteria module drupal mamp drush

Drupalsnack 10: Drush är fantastiskt

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2013 60:25

Vi pratar om Drush och delar med oss av våra mest använda kommandon. Hannes Lilljequist från SthlmConnection är gäst i detta avsnitt. Vi presenterar stolt Drupalsnacks första sponsor, hostingföretaget Cloudnet. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Detta avsnitt sponsras av Cloudnet Cloudnet kör managed hosting av Linux. De sätter upp din server, ser till att den är optimerad för de tjänster du vill göra samt håller den uppdaterad. Ingen av oss programledare använder Cloudnet ännu men vi har inte hört annat än gott om dem från många av våra kollegor. Hannes Lilljequist från Sthlm Connection berättar i detta avsnitt om varför de använder Cloudnet för alla sina servrar. Vill du att testa deras tjänster så skriv gärna in kampanjkoden “drupalsnack5” som en kommentar på Cloudnets beställningsformulär för att stödja Drupalsnack. Då får du dessutom en födelsedagstårta för att fira! Hannes Lilljequist, avsnittets gäst Var med och startade http://www.sthlmconnection.se/ zoo33 på Drupal.org http://drupal.org/user/37075 hannes_l på Twitter https://twitter.com/hannes_l Drupal-projekt som Hannes är med i: http://spring2013.drupalcamp.se/ http://drupal.org/project/pjax http://localize.drupal.org/translate/languages/sv Nyligen lanserat av Hannes: http://www.snick-snack.se/ Annat Hannes nämnde: http://drupal.org/project/leaflet http://jekyllrb.com/ http://emberjs.com/ Tack Hannes, var väldigt trevligt att ha dig med! Drush Drush.org med documentation Drush på drupal.org Homebrew. Pakethanterare för Mac OS X som bl. a. gör det enkelt att installera Drush. Acquia Dev Desktop har Drush förinstallerat, troligen bästa lösning för utveckling på Windows. Drush Windows Installer på Drush.org De kommandon vi tittar på och pratar om: drush dl drush en drush dre -y colorbox drush sql-dump –gzip –result-file drush sql-sync @drupalsnack.prod @drupalsnack.dev drush up –version-control=bzr –bzrsync –bzrcommit drush up drush drush @drupalsnack.prod cc all drush cc all drush upwd admin –password=”1234” drush uli admin drush fua -y drush zen drupalsnack Moduler vi nämnde som har egna Drush-konnadon: Devel Colorbox Features Module Builder Zen theme DrupalCamp Göteborg DrupalCamp Göteborg Nyheter https://association.drupal.org/node/17873 http://www.webomelette.com/drupal-community-what-makes-it-awesome http://insready.com/en/blog/drupalcampchina-2013-milestone-drupals-growth-china http://janezurevc.name/help-vincenzo-rubano https://association.drupal.org/node/17828 Nya Drupal sajter http://www.mkse.com/2013/04/16/folkoperan-satsar-pa-drupal-cms/ http://www.mkse.com/2013/04/18/svenska-orient-linien-goes-drupal-7/ http://www.mkse.com/2013/04/17/webapp-pa-drupal-av-ninetech-for-nordic-camping-resort/ http://www.mkse.com/2013/04/19/almondy-tartor-satsar-pa-drupal-cms/ http://www.mkse.com/2013/04/25/westpride-live-pa-responsiv-drupal-7/

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Drupalsnack 4: Utvecklingsmiljöer

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2013 66:12

Utvecklingsmiljöer för Drupal. Vi går igenom hur vi själva arbetar och diskuterar deras för och nackdelar. Intervju med Mattias Axelsson, en av organisatörerna av DrupalCamp Stockholm 8 mars 2013. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Utvecklingsmiljöer LAMP - Linux, Apache, MySQL och PHP MAMP WampServer MacPorts Homebrew VirtualBox Vagrant Program och moduler Drush - guide Drush (projektet) Features Putty Sequel Pro Versionshantering Git BitBucket GitHub SmartGit Text-editorer Sublime Text Ultra Edit BBEdit Eclipse PDT vim DrupalCamp Stockholm DrupalCamp Stockholm Drupal Awards Modultipset Block Up Down Meta tags (ersätter numera Page Title) Drupalnytt Drupalsprint weekend @ drupalcamp Stockholm | Drupal Groups How To: Start Contributing in Drupal.org Issue Queues | julian.granger-bevan.me Senior Drupal Themer/ Front end developer-£400-500 Per Day | Enterprise Client- Stockholm, Sweden | Drupal Groups Tips for using Gmail | Mediacurrent Blog Post Adopting the Drupal Culture | THINKDROP Facebook To App Developers: Good Idea, Now Stop Using Our API - Slashdot The Module Off Challenge #2 | Mike Kadin Panels, where did my time go? | Wunderkraut

tips adopting github apache panels intervju homebrew git mysql drupal vagrant putty virtualbox bitbucket bbedit mamp drush

Drupalsnack 1: Våra favoritmoduler