Ever since Drupal 7 I've used GIT to keep track of both my personal repos as the ones the company I work for manage. In short, I use GIT quite a lot. A colleague of mine use GIT to keep track of his computer setup so he easily can pull down his settings and .profile whenever he chooses to reinstall his computer or get a new one. I've heard of a guy (or girl, can't remember) who use GIT to keep track of all his documents. That seems a bit handful, but GIT is wonderful to keep track of the changes in your, for example, Drupal repo. And even if I've used GIT for so long, I'm still learning new stuff about GIT and it makes my daily work even better and more… Read more...
When I started making sites with Drupal 8 I missed a special body class that I sometime need for theming as well as other times, and that's the language body class. When making multilingual sites this comes in handy sometimes. For Drupal 7 this was made possible by the Internationalization (i18n) module, but since that module has been moved into core in Drupal (source) that special body-class-adding-thingamajig seems to have vanished. After facing the need of language id when making this site I started to search for a solution, but came up with very few answers. When I solved it I thought I could make a short entry to spread the knowledge. My needs… Read more...
Ever since I started using Drupal I've wanted to share the knowledge I have gathered around Drupal. I did some screncasts a couple of years ago, in Swedish, and they were appreciated. Then, time disappeared, other projects ate my time. Since I teach the basics of Drupal at schools and more specialized educations for companies, I've never given up on the dream of continuing the screencasts in some way. Earlier this year the company I work for, Kodamera, gave me green light to make screencasts about Drupal. My dream has come true! A website was put together to promote the episodes and so far I have made five screencasts on Drupal. My greatest challenge will… Read more...
I've been a part of the Swedish podcast Drupalsnack for over 2 years now, and it's always fun to do a podcast while at a DrupalCon. This year, we managed to record the podcast in one of the BoF rooms, but some interference with the recording led up to a re-recording a couple of days later. This year, we did three interviews: Kristoffer's colleague Kevin who was a first-time-attendee at a Drupal event ever, Antje from the Drupal Documentation Group and Holly Ross. Furthermore we talked about the conference itself, highlighted some of the sessions we attended and also covered the upcoming release of Drupal 8 RC1 (that was released two days ago). You can… Read more...
When classic Drupal-sites like GotDrupal, YadaDrop, NodeOne and DrupalDude aren't updating their Drupal resource sites and/or pages anymore, there are always new sites around the corner to help you in your Drupal quest. I've listed 5 of them earlier, and here's five more... ModuleNotes If you find the information for the different modules on drupal.org too long and hard to get a grip on, ModuleNotes might ease your pain. Written by users for users, in plain English - "this is what this module do, and it's awesome!". Visit http://modulenotes.com/ Drupalstatus Do you have a bunch of Drupal sites out there? Tired of getting email messages whenever there's… Read more...