There Might (Not) Be a Module For That
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One of the first steps in a new Drupal project is to walk through the wireframes and functional requirements of the new site to try to decide exactly how you would implement them in Drupal. Sometimes that is dead easy to do. A simple list of the titles of the latest content can be constructed using Views. Done! Sometimes that is an enormously complicated problem because there isn't any existing Drupal solution, or there are multiple possible Drupal solutions, or the Drupal solutions won't meet the functional requirements, or they don't seem to be ready for production. If you've been around Drupal for any length of time, you've heard the phrase "There's a module for that", referring to the fact that there are over 15,000 contributed modules on Drupal.org that extend the core functionality and do almost anything you might imagine anyone would ever need. Sometimes you can do a quick search of the module list, find a module that is a perfect fit for your needs, and drop it in place. But often that's not sufficient. Both the cost and the timing of a Drupal project can be significantly affected by the decision about how to respond when there is no drop-in Drupal solution that will meet the project's requirements. At Lullabot we call this the 'discovery' phase of a project -- the process of understanding the functional requirements of a new site and exploring the best ways to achieve it in Drupal. We've helped clients of all sizes determine how to use existing contributed modules to build out the site that they need, and when (and how) to respond when the existing solutions just don't work. Some of the questions this session will cover include: - How to find existing modules that might solve your problems. - How to test drive potential modules to see if they work the way you need. - Digging for sometimes obscure or hidden documentation about how the module works. - Mining the module issue queues to tell if a module is really suitable for your needs. - Deciding which version of a module is really 'safe' to use. - Choosing between alternate modules that might solve the problem. - What to do if existing modules aren't ready? - When and how to roll your own solution. - When and how to contribute your modules and/or changes back. - Validating your decisions in the face of ambiguity and uncertainty. Speaker(s): Karen Stevenson Experience Level: Intermediate
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- Hands-on examples and code snippets in Jupyter Notebooks to help you implement and test anomaly detection models.
GraphRAG for Life Science to increase LLM accuracy
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Introduction of Cybersecurity with OSS at Code Europe 2024
I develop the Ruby programming language, RubyGems, and Bundler, which are package managers for Ruby. Today, I will introduce how to enhance the security of your application using open-source software (OSS) examples from Ruby and RubyGems.
The first topic is CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures). I have published CVEs many times. But what exactly is a CVE? I'll provide a basic understanding of CVEs and explain how to detect and handle vulnerabilities in OSS.
Next, let's discuss package managers. Package managers play a critical role in the OSS ecosystem. I'll explain how to manage library dependencies in your application.
I'll share insights into how the Ruby and RubyGems core team works to keep our ecosystem safe. By the end of this talk, you'll have a better understanding of how to safeguard your code.
Columbus Data & Analytics Wednesdays - June 2024
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Choosing The Best AWS Service For Your Website + API.pptx
Have you ever been confused by the myriad of choices offered by AWS for hosting a website or an API?
Lambda, Elastic Beanstalk, Lightsail, Amplify, S3 (and more!) can each host websites + APIs. But which one should we choose?
Which one is cheapest? Which one is fastest? Which one will scale to meet our needs?
Join me in this session as we dive into each AWS hosting service to determine which one is best for your scenario and explain why!
TrustArc Webinar - 2024 Global Privacy Survey
How does your privacy program stack up against your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2024?
In the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked over 1,800 global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on the current state of privacy inside and outside of their organizations. This year’s report focused on emerging areas of importance for privacy and compliance professionals, including considerations and implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, building brand trust, and different approaches for achieving higher privacy competence scores.
See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
This webinar will review:
- The top 10 privacy insights from the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2024
- Key themes to consider in developing and maintaining your privacy program
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Promotions Vouchers and Offers in Drupal Commerce
The document discusses various types of promotions, vouchers, and offers that can be created in Drupal Commerce using rules and price components. It provides examples of implementing fixed price discounts, time limited discounts, order value limited discounts, forced pricing, multibuy discounts, product specific discounts, percentage discounts, free gifts, vouchers, integrating third party offers, bulk coupon generation, and handling supplied coupons. It also mentions that more flexible discount functionality is coming in the Commerce Discount module.
Deployment Strategies: Managing Code, Content, and Configurations
Most development shops make use of a "development/staging/production" server model. Maintaining code, content, and configurations across multiple environments can be a bit tricky, particularly since drupal doesn't currently provide any native means to separate configuration from content. This session would discuss the various methods to make sure that your development server looks like your production server. We will touch on version control, the backup and migrate module, and the features module, as well as integrating a deployment management software such as hudson or aegir, and how to scale these solutions from a small application to a large enterprise server architecture.
Speaker(s): Nick Hepner
Experience Level: Intermediate
Drupal and Higher Education
In this session we’ll take a look at 7 unique higher education case studies showcasing the diversity of Drupal solutions in the .edu space. The case studies show Drupal as a solution for everything from departmental web presences to university wide web publishing solutions and learning management systems. Culled from interviews with university IT teams across the country from private to public both large and small, we’ll examine implementation choices, lessons learned and the business reasons that made Drupal the right choice.
Keypoints:
We'll identify the top issues facing Higher Education and how Drupal can help address them.
We'll take a look at seven case studies of Drupal in use in higher ed:
- Drupal as Unit CMS - College of Fine Arts, UT Austin
- Drupal as Flagship - Duke University
- Drupal as Intranet - California State University, Monterey Bay
- Drupal as LMS - ELMS, Penn State University
- Drupal as Lingua Franca - Stanford University
- Drupal as University Wide Solution - Yale University
- Drupal as OOTB software - Open Academy, University of California, Berkeley
We’ll look at lessons learned and resources available to higher education Drupal implementers.
This Session has been presented at Drupal Camp UT Austin.
A New Theme Layer for Drupal 8
Drupal 7's theme layer suffered from "Arrays of Doom" and the impenetrable render(). After having to learn and use these tools, the community has rebelled and decided we need to make some major changes in Drupal 8.
Come learn about Twig, a new Symfonic templating language we can use to decrease Drupal's learning curve and increase security on every Drupal site.
Mobile and Responsive Design with Sass
Is your site ready for the mobile web? Are you sure? Go ahead, check it on your phone, and your kid's phone, and a tablet, and some Android dealies, and a Bleakberry. And a TV or two. I'll wait.
That was an eye-opener, right?
Web design and front end development has never been more complex than it is now, and it's likely to get worse before it gets better. Should you design your site "Mobile First"? How about "Adaptive" or "Responsive"? What's the difference between those again? I want to talk about why you might want to choose these approaches to your project.
CSS is also not really up to the task of managing all this complexity. Sure, it *can* do it, but pure CSS strains almost to the breaking point under the pressure. So let's welcome Sass to the party. Sass is a CSS preprocessor that gives CSS authors the tools we've been aching for in creating and managing large and complex CSS projects. We'll cover a few of the Sass basics, but the real value here is in the more sophisticated tools that let you manage all the moving parts necessary in creating all this new-fangled wizardry.
We'll cover:
- Mobile First
- Adaptive Design
- Responsive Design
- Stand-alone mobile options
- Sass
- Mobile-focused tools
- Compass
- Survival Kit
- Susy
Drupal and Apache Solr Search Go Together Like Pizza and Beer for Your Site
The Apache Solr Search Integration module provides integration with the (free, open-source) Apache Solr server. This great combination of Drupal with a powerful and flexible search server will make your site irresistible to visitors by providing advanced search features like faceting filtering and by delivering the most relevant search results from your site. The module has been re-written for Drupal 7 to integrate with Facet API and those changes have been backported to a new Drupal 6 branch. Thus, you can use this module for all your projects, as well as setting up a shared search index that allows you to search across different Drupal 6 and Drupal 7 sites. This talk will focus on explaining configurations options in the admin UI to help you quickly and confidently configure the facets, pages, related content blocks, and other features for your site. Highlights may include:
- What are the key Solr concepts you need to understand to get the most out of Solr integration?
- How is the module admin UI organized?
- How do I configure facets, sorts, and content recommendation blocks?
- How can I use additional modules to index file attachments?
Building Social Networks
This session will address how complex social networks of various types can be built with Drupal. The nuances of Feeds, Walls, Sharing (both private and public), Friends, Following, and (most importantly) Privacy will be explored, and options for building these features with Drupal will be discussed, with examples from the real world.
This is an advanced session but anyone with social-networking dreams would benefit from learning the challenges in building one.
How do you make a network "Social"?
A Drupal site is a network of users and content, but it is not inherently social. It's greatest original feature was the ability for multiple users to collaborate in managing the system. We'll talk about what makes networks social and what makes them fun: Feeds, Activity, & Sharing.
"News Feeds" can show not only your friend's content, but your friends-of-your-friends content when the target is your friend. Sound complicated? It is!
"Activity" is when you become friends with someone, join the site, "like" something, commented on something... the list goes on. Without activity display, a social network feels more like a MySpace than Facebook. But be careful... if you list each new activity all of your friends make, it can get clogged with redundant announcements. Learn how we devised a system that lets us smartly group recent activity taken by user, taxonomy term, or node.
Great social networks may be easy to use, but the logic behind true social networks is very complex.
The Details
- Building news feeds for friends and "followed" terms with Search API with Apache Solr
- How to let users "share" content and write on other users "walls".
- Creating an "activity" system that shows users activity around the site and can group similar activity together.
- Privacy & Permissions: How to give control where control is due.
About the Speaker
Jonathan is the Founder & CTO of ThinkDrop Consulting, a Drupal consulting company in Brooklyn, New York and has been developing with Drupal for more than 7 years, coding with PHP for more than 11 years, and hypertexting with HTML since 1997.
This session was originally given at DrupalCampNYC 10 in December of 2012
Slides available at https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dg3sc8t9_2cbxfbnqg
NOTE: I apologize for the layout problems, Google Docs Presentations look different on different operating systems
Experience Level: Advanced
The State of Drupal 8
Drupal 8 development is underway, and there are some very exciting things coming down the pipe. I'll bring you up to speed with what's going on in the major Drupal 8 Core initiatives and by the time we're finished, you will have tangible ways to get involved in the next iteration of Drupal.
This presentation is based on webchick's Drupal 8 slides. Since Drupal 8 is under very active development, the slides/presentation will change between now and the time I give it. I will upload the new version too.
Building Social Networks
This session will address how complex social networks of various types can be built with Drupal. The nuances of Feeds, Walls, Sharing (both private and public), Friends, Following, and (most importantly) Privacy will be explored, and options for building these features with Drupal will be discussed, with examples from the real world.
This is an advanced session but anyone with social-networking dreams would benefit from learning the challenges in building one.
How do you make a network "Social"?
A Drupal site is a network of users and content, but it is not inherently social. It's greatest original feature was the ability for multiple users to collaborate in managing the system. We'll talk about what makes networks social and what makes them fun: Feeds, Activity, & Sharing.
"News Feeds" can show not only your friend's content, but your friends-of-your-friends content when the target is your friend. Sound complicated? It is!
"Activity" is when you become friends with someone, join the site, "like" something, commented on something... the list goes on. Without activity display, a social network feels more like a MySpace than Facebook. But be careful... if you list each new activity all of your friends make, it can get clogged with redundant announcements. Learn how we devised a system that lets us smartly group recent activity taken by user, taxonomy term, or node.
Great social networks may be easy to use, but the logic behind true social networks is very complex.
The Details
- Building news feeds for friends and "followed" terms with Search API with Apache Solr
- How to let users "share" content and write on other users "walls".
- Creating an "activity" system that shows users activity around the site and can group similar activity together.
- Privacy & Permissions: How to give control where control is due.
About the Speaker
Jonathan is the Founder & CTO of ThinkDrop Consulting, a Drupal consulting company in Brooklyn, New York and has been developing with Drupal for more than 7 years, coding with PHP for more than 11 years, and hypertexting with HTML since 1997.
This session was originally given at DrupalCampNYC 10 in December of 2012
Slides available at https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dg3sc8t9_2cbxfbnqg
NOTE: I apologize for the layout problems, Google Docs Presentations look different on different operating systems
Move Into Drupal Using The Migrate Module
The migrate module provides a flexible framework for migrating content into Drupal from other sources (e.g., when converting a web site from another CMS to Drupal). Out-of-the-box, support for creating core Drupal objects such as nodes, users, files, terms, and comments are included - it can easily be extended for migrating other kinds of content. The power comes from an object oriented API that's tricky to get started with - We'll walk through the various classes in the module and how they work together to manage migrations.
I am currently looking for co-presenters or to present in a panel format as I feel we can all have something to learn from each other.
UPDATE July 21, 2012: Thank you to everyone that was able to come out to the session. I know it was a complex topic. As another resource, you can take a look at the code from the example I displayed today at https://bitbucket.org/btmash/redcat_new_migration. Obviously, the migration won't work (the db needs to exist) but the code should hopefully be helpful. Cheers!
Hack Into Drupal Sites (or, How to Secure Your Drupal Site)
Over 70% of the security issues in Drupal sites are either XSS, CSRF, or SQL Injection. Let's talk about how sites get hacked and how you can write secure Drupal code and maintain security throughout your development process and live maintenance.
About the Presenter:
Ben Jeavons is a member of the Drupal Security team and co-author of the Drupal Security Report. As an engineer at Acquia he works on the Acquia Network including the security and performance analysis tool, Acquia Insight.
Experience Level: Intermediate
Node Access in Drupal 7 (and Drupal 8)
This talk will look at the features and changes in the Node Access system for Drupal 7.
Out of the box, Drupal is a great system for creating and managing content. However, there are cases where your needs require additional requirements for which users can create, view, edit and delete content. To solve this problem, Drupal provides its Node Access system.
Node Access provides an API for determining the grants, or permissions, that a user has for each node. By understanding how these grants work, a module developer can create and enforce complex access rules.
We will cover some (or all) of the following topics.
- Node Access compared to user_access() and other permission checks.
- How Drupal grants node permissions.
- The node_access() function.
- hook_node_access() compared to {node_access}.
- Controlling permission to create content.
- Using hook_node_access().
- When to write a Node Access module.
- The {node_access} table and its role.
- Defining your moduleâs access rules.
- Using hook_node_access_records().
- Using hook_node_grants().
- Rebuilding the {node_access} table.
- Modifying the behavior of other modules.
- Using hook_node_access_records_alter().
- Using hook_node_grants_alter().
- Testing and debugging you module.
- Using Devel Node Access
- Roadmap for Drupal 8
Ken Rickard is the maintainer of the Domain Access module and wrote several of the patches for Node Access in Drupal 7.
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Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
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2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
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6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
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12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
- Hands-on examples and code snippets in Jupyter Notebooks to help you implement and test anomaly detection models.
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There Might (Not) Be a Module For That
- 1. There Might (Not) Be a Module For That Karen Stevenson Lullabot Consulting
- 3. Core is Not Enough
- 4. Is There A Module For That?
- 5. The Process Identify each problem/requirement Find modules that solve it Evaluate the quality & suitability of the solutions Choose bet ween alternatives If necessary, roll your own solution
- 6. Find Modules That Solve A Problem
- 7. Know the Top 20
- 10. /project/modules
- 12. Google It
- 14. Well Maintained? Number of committers and commits How recently committed? How many bugs relative to total issues? Balance complexity of module against pure stats Usage numbers and patterns Code quality
- 15. Is It Well Maintained?
- 16. Which Version/Branch is Safe?
- 18. Code Quality Is it neat and well-documented? Does it comply with Drupal coding standards? Is there a lot of commented-out code?
- 19. How Well Does It Work? Check those issue queues Test drive Dig for documentation Google it
- 20. Mine the Issue Queues
- 21. Google It
- 22. Documentation Look for README.txt or INSTALL.txt Find ‘Configure’ and ‘Help’ links on module list Look for documentation link on d.o. project page Search Drupal.org or Groups.Drupal.org Read the code Use hook_menu() to find configuration urls Look for internal documentation
- 23. Choosing Bet ween Alternatives
- 25. Google It
- 26. Can you re-use this module?
- 27. Take Them For a Ride
- 28. Prototype Set up a prototype site Try out key modules Create a content type and key fields Use Devel Generate Make fields required Image min/max settings
- 29. That’s a Lot of Work!!
- 30. What if the Module Won’t Do? Too many bugs No solid release Badly maintained Badly written Not a good fit
- 31. Bugs Could it be operator error? Did you try the dev version? Is there a patch? Can you write a patch? Make sure the patch is posted and marked RTBC Looking for co-maintainer?
- 32. Wrong Features Can you adjust the requirements? Is there a feature request? Can you propose a patch? Can you use it as-is for now and customize in phase 2?
- 33. Rolling Your Own Google. Again. Search d.o. sandbox projects. There may be issues with code snippets to get you started. Can you make it work with existing modules and some ‘glue’, rather than a total custom solution? Can you phase a custom solution in?
- 34. Contributing Back Code Is this a problem others will have? Is there an existing module that does something similar? Can you add a new feature to existing module? Can you write code general enough for wide use?
- 35. Contributing Back Describe what you learned Add documentation Test and bump patches Add comparisons to drupal.org/node/266179
- 36. Validating Your Decisions Be worried if: You jumped straight to custom code instead of looking for an existing solution You avoided a time-tested solution because it was missing one tiny feature You didn’t do your due diligence
- 37. Examples
- 38. Alternative Solutions for Address + Geolocation Solution #1 Solution #2 Location Module Addressfield Module 1,620 KB 52 KB Geofield Module 32 KB Geocoder Module 20 KB GeoPHP Module + Library 110 KB + 193 KB
- 41. Custom Code - Views Calc
- 42. Alternative Solutions for Multilingual Content Translation or Entity Translation? Contributing Back http://lullabot.com/articles/localized-and-multi- lingual-content-drupal-7 Description and comparison of multilingual options Several pages of links to resources uncovered during research
- 43. Which Version for Organic Groups? Version 71 or Version 7 . .2? Lack of documentation Problems in 71, Patches needed for 7 . .2 Contributing Back: lullabot.com/articles/organic-groups-drupal-7 drupalize.me/series/organic-groups-drupal-7 drupal.org/project/og_extras
- 44. Other Examples Features + Glue Views Gallery Module Choosing Bet ween Alternatives CCK vs Flexinode Image module vs Imagefield
- 46. Questions??