The Ultimate Guide to Media in Drupal - NedCamp 2022
I'm excited to be presenting at NedCamp 2022 the "Ultimate Guide to the Media Manager in Drupal 9" (https://nedcamp.org/sessions/2022/ultimate-guide-media-manager-drupal-9).
I'm excited to be presenting at NedCamp 2022 the "Ultimate Guide to the Media Manager in Drupal 9" (https://nedcamp.org/sessions/2022/ultimate-guide-media-manager-drupal-9).
I produced an 83 lesson Drupal 9 course over at OSTraining that has one resource that people really seem to appreciate. It's called the Site Building Workflow. It's basically a "best practice" workflow I based the class on.
Well, here it is... (right click to download)
I teach people how to build websites in Drupal (https://drupal.org) about 1/2 my working life.
For at least the past decade, when you installed Drupal you started off with Bartik as your default theme. Rock solid and functional, Bartik was the theme that thousands of our students used to learn Drupal.
Well, as of Drupal 9.4 that's all changed. In this video I introduce you to Olivero and Claro, the new default theme and administration theme in Drupal 9.
This is the 2nd video in the mini-series on small steps Drupal site builders and developers should take to make the content editing experience much better.
In this video I explain why exposing image styles to embedded media in the body field is so important and how to accomplish this simple “upgrade”.
I have the utmost respect for Drupal developers - they master some really complex concepts and code to create amazing, attractive and advanced websites!
However, Drupal developers sometimes forget their basic site building skills and don't install some of the contributed modules that make a content editor's life really simple. (Honestly - I see this a LOT).
I teach people how to build websites in Drupal (https://drupal.org) about 1/2 my working life. (See Most Comprehensive Drupal Course and 3,000,000 Views)
What a privilege to share Drupal with so many people! I travel all over the United States teaching Drupal. I suppose I should have kept better track - but the number of students is around 800-900 over the past 9 years.