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Drupal in Action (CMS Expo 2011)
- 1. Drupal in Action Inspiring Examples and Cautionary Tales JEFF EATON * MAY 4TH 2011
- 2. Consulting | Development | Training P O W E R E D b y S E R V I C E™
- 3. Get instant access to an unrivaled library of Drupal training from top-tier experts streaming to your computer, tablet, smart phone, & tv.
- 4. Drupal: Lego bricks for web sites.
- 7. What everyone talks about…
- 8. What your client wants you to finish tomorrow…
- 9. Real sites Fun stories Cautionary tales
- 21. ‣ Lots of flexibility ‣ Works for large and small ‣ Social/community tools ‣ Plays well with others ‣ “Fully integrated” commerce ‣ Don’t dive in blindly ‣ Know your own site!
- 22. Nonprofits
- 23. Nonprofits
- 24. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 28. ‣ Large NGO community ‣ CiviCRM and engagement tools ‣ Member/Public sections ‣ Good libraries for data visualization ‣ API/Web Service integration
- 40. ‣ Publishing workflow tools ‣ Web services, APIs ‣ Highly customizable ‣ Community/Social tools ‣ Easy to “over eat” ‣ Dangerous if you “fork”
- 41. Government
- 42. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 47. ‣ Easier than previous generation ‣ Scales well ‣ Secure, easy to evaluate ‣ Giving back spreads risk ‣ Low cost for local governments
- 48. Entertainment
- 49. Double Click to Insert Title
- 50. Double Click to Insert Title
- 51. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 55. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 57. Double Click to Insert Title
- 58. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 60. Double Click to Insert Title
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- 64. Double Click to Insert Title
- 65. ‣ Seriously, scales really well ‣ Admin UI generic, but flexible ‣ Supports “site in a box” model ‣ Share your “artifacts” ‣ Reuse requires planning ‣ Upgrades require planning, commitment
- 66. Where can I find more? ‣ http://buytaert.net/tag/drupal-sites ‣ http://drupal.org/cases ‣ http://lullabot.com/ ‣ Today at 2:30: “Editors are users, too…”
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- If you’re here, you know some stuff.\nThe basics - Different kinds of content,\nmodules add features, Views lets you slice and dice…\n
- But you have complicated site maps,\nand detailed mockups, and legacy data,\nand odd features...\n
- At conferences and seminars, focus is often on\ninteresting whiz-bang bits, specific pieces rather\nthan the big picture.\n
- CHAOS AND MADNESS AND ENDLESS FEATURES.\nEasy to get overwhelmed.\n
- Look at the things others have built, learn from them.\nUseful to see the diversity in design, but also the functionality.\nSee interesting stuff, learn some of the tools, and go nuts.\n
- droge.com/flash - Pete Droge web site. Fully animated, fluid and fun.\nUses Drupal as the backend.\nUse “Services” module.\n
- Use “Organic Groups”\n
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- Built a business around “football” coverage.\nWorked with them after someone had come in, built it, and bailed\nThey needed to build in-house expertise to understand.\n
- Way back in ’06, one of the first web sites I built. “Classic” site\nCommunity for sales pros - how tos, podcasts, membership levels\nViews, Premium module, Taxonomy for organization\nFoolishly used a beta of 4.7, got stuck between it and 4.6\n
- The guys who made Mystery Science Theater 3000!\nDigital sales on their site, using Ubercart\nSmall budget, one dev, adding features as they need them\n
- Lullabot’s Drupal training site!\nUse the same commerce system to sell roles/access\nSite licenses, streaming to iOS devices\nReleasing ‘Videola’ platform for others\n
- Commerce Guys!\nNot a “turnkey” shopping cart, but a tool for making stores.\nTalk to them here!\n
- Martha’s running Drupal, and it’s a good thing.\n
- Huge archive, converted their old storage first\nMigrated one portion of the site at a time\nSeparate servers for internal and user content: like Discus!\n
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- Long history of “grass roots”/political sites\n
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- Launched with a SUPER ambitious plan\nIntegrated RSS reader aggregating the whole web!\nSocial business community with 250,000 members!\nScaled back, much cleaner, much smoother\n
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- Very serious about keeping things smooth.\n“Phased migration” - Coldfusion site with Drupal comments!\n
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- The Onion used to run Drupal.\nWas one of the big announcements back in 2004!\n...But they hacked it to scale, and Drupal moved on\n
- Built their ‘AV Club’ site in Django\nOld site stayed at version 4.6...\nWasn’t benefitting from community, more and more custom code.\n
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- Big coup in 2009, White House. Acquia + Phase II\nPart of Obama’s push for open source\n
- Planning to roll out more social tools (commenting on whitehouse?)\nHave contributed back several modules\nWorked on security reviews and patches\nActive in DC area Drupal community\n
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- Custom CMS, ridiculously painful editing process.\nTwo separate programs: one to create, one to edit content.\nGive everyone user profiles, friends, and connections\n
- Interesting but low-traffic site... UNTIL THE NIGHT OF THE GRAMMYS\n20,000+ users registering and commenting in an hour\nTraffic == gigs/second; Drupal == first time it didn’t crash\nVarnish, Memcached, Pressflow\n
- Millions of pieces of content, three TV shows a week, 1 PPV a month\nHuuuuuuuuge and rabid fanbase eats up news and photos\nLive coverage of events, constant content. 14 person editorial team.\nCrufty 2005 CMS + Windows app, no social, painful workflow\n\n
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- Panels, Views, TONS of theming work.\nLayered custom forms on top of Drupal’s normal UI\n‘Produce a TV show,’ ‘Create a gallery’\nTheir team was thrilled, site launched smoothly (for the first time!)\nMore about task-centered design at 2:30\n
- Britney Spears, believe it or not...\n
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- In 2006, Sony had hundreds of throwaway flash sites.\nFan webboards got more traffic than ‘Official’ sites\nThey built a reusable platform with Drupal.\nNow most work is skinning...\n
- When one artist needs a feature (like discography)\n...Rolling it out to other artists is easier\n
- Like the white house, they’ve donated back a lot.\nViews, Panels, FiveStar voting... competitors use them, too!\n
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