Drupal is a free and open source modular framework and content management system (CMS) written in the programming language PHP. Drupal, like many modern CMSs, allows the system admini... More
It looks like some college newspapers are about to head in the same direction as many well-known ones, and in somewhat the same direction as the White House. CoPress is a new company that offers managed hosting and training for college newspapers interested in tranistioning from expensive proprietary content management systems to WordPress. Many newspapers, forced to slash costs in a punishing environment, are looking to open source and free content management systems, and quite a few of them are reporting significant cost savings. Why shouldn't the trend extend to college newspapers?
Slowly but surely, the Obama administration is showing the support for open source that officials have promised. Only a few days ago, there was a new appeal to the administration to show more support, made in a widely followed manifesto post from Andy Updegrove. Now, it's good news to see that Whitehouse.gov has relaunched as a site based on the open source Drupal content management system (which OStatic is also based on).
Acquia, which provides commercial support for and its own distribution of the Drupal content management system (CMS), today gave attendees at Drupalcon Paris 2009 a first look at Drupal Gardens. The project had been previously code-named Acquia Gardens, and is the company's upcoming software-as-a-service version of Drupal designed to speed the design and deployment of Drupal social publishing sites for non-technical users including small business owners and web designers. It looks like it could help extend Drupal out to many new users who might shy away from installing and learning Drupal from the ground up, and help Drupal compete with hosted publishing platforms.
How to get VLAN number from particular computer(It connects to a network) to a web based system? Our project is developing through Drupal 5.x .
If you have developed any module (regarding my problem) please let me know.
Thank you
I'm curious to see if anyone has any experience deploying drupal (or any of the other CMS solutions) using Amazon's EC2 service. The value proposition seems like a no-brainer but I just wanted to see if anyone had any experience with this and what some of the pitfalls might be?
Drupal as a CMS platform is great but its blog functionality still leaves a lot to be desired. I was wondering if there's any Drupal module out there that allows you to integrate Typepad or Wordpress blogs onto Drupal?
Looking to deploy an internal social network (think Ning) that provides the basic functionality - friends, wall posts, profile, photo sharing & groups. We'll be looking to add other features like bookmarking, jobs, events etc. over time. Nothing revolutionary. Was looking for a package that can be installed out-of-the box and get us up and running in a couple of days. I know Drupal provides a lot of this functionality but is still a little cumbersome to setup and mainatin. I'm hoping I can find something as simple as Ning when it comes to configuration, customization and admininstration. Once we're up and running we'll be looking to employ developers to start customizing this but for now we're looking for something that can be used out-of-the box and provides some basic skins, branding (logo) and user-privileges to help us get going.
Any ideas?