
We would like to once again thank the DCS 08 presenters not just for the great presentations during Drupal Camp, but for sharing their presentation slides and notes afterwards!
What’s in this session
* Setup a basic website with Drupal 6
* Build some custom modules
* Discussion
In a word Debugging PHP..... sucks. It doesn't have to. With a good grasp of your toolset debugging PHP can be quite easy and effective.
I'm willing to present this but I'd like a co-presenter. If you'd debugged PHP help me present this topic.
You will need to be a PHP developer with some experience to get value out of this sessions. If you're new to PHP come anyways it'll be fun!
You found a module and its great but it doesn't do this one little thing that you need for your project. No problem you say, I'll just take the code, modify it, and then your all set.
but now what?
What are the next steps?
Lets talk about how we collaborate on Drupal, custom modules, and our projects.
Is the issue tracker and patches all we can do? Is there more?
We will see what is internationalization, localization and how Drupal implement these concepts while building a completely multilingual website.
What the heck is Drupal?
What can you do with Drupal?
Is it a Content Management System, Content Management Framework, or a Web Application Framework?
How do YOU describe Drupal?
Lets all get together and talk about what Drupal is to you and we all use Drupal and how we can use it in the future.
I will review the business case for using Drupal vs rolling your own code, using our experience rewriting the fourth version of one of our main applications using Drupal.
Topics covered:
- Things you will (likely) need when building a big project
- Things Drupal + community can provide
- Things Drupal does not provide
- Contributing back to Drupal
Anyone else who has something to share about the financial / business benefits of using Drupal is welcome to join in.
A brief case study on how we have built an online test of spoken English using Drupal + Flash + Webcams.
Topics covered:
- Why we used Drupal
- Flash <-> Drupal data exchange
- Flash Media Server and bandwidth considerations
- Demonstration of test
I'm beginning to fall into the group of people that loathes their laptop and thinks that the standard website just lacks personality, depth and an ability to do anything useful. Of course facebook, youtube, tudou, etc. may prove me wrong.
Isn't there anything more? What if I don't have time to go to a website but I still want the data?
Services API to the rescue. You've created an awesome website now get your data off of the site (or onto the site) and to your users' phone(s), twitter account, dashboard widgets, other websites, or ??? (anywhere that is not your website). in short... extend your reach.
Services API provides a nice simple way to create an API for your site just like the flickr API, Twitter API, basecamp API, etc. etc. Services currently allows for XML-RPC, JSON, REST, SOAP and AMF (Flash/Flex) API calls (read and write). API-Keys, quick hooks/calls and loads of sample code to get your site's API up and running quickly.
yyuummm...
This topic is not about technology , the presentation focus on people.
In drupal or opensource world, people is our source in reality.
To open the source in China , introducing drupal and FOSS into campus is
a very important step.
So this topic is opened to share ideas with you and learn from you
, below are key points: