Covering ten great years of campus wide adoption of Plone at UW Oshkosh, highlighting the range of kinds of sites created: public, collaborative, intranets, workflow applications. For the video, please see http://www.kaltura.com/tiny/anow8
4. Why Plone
satisfies vast majority & all major requirements
complete, rich functionality out of the box
our 10 years of experience using, applying, deploying,
customizing, tuning, training, and enhancing
~300 sites built, ~1,000 users trained
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5. Why Plone
cost (initial & ongoing; direct cost savings)
ease of use (WYSIWYG, in context, drag & drop)
power & flexibility (external, intranets, extranets,
collaborative, integrative, content distribution)
beautiful, customizable, inheritable themes
security
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6. Why Plone
scale: number of users, number of content objects,
delegated permissions and roles
long term viability / stability
thriving 7x24 community support
hundreds of Plone service providers
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7. Core Features
Search engine, including live search results
site map, recently modified content
Google friendly URLs and HTML structure
Accessibility compliance (Section 508, WCAG 2.0,
ADA)
Automatic handling of links to moved content (incl.
warning on deletion of linked-to content)
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8. Security
Ability to protect confidential data
Ability to avoid site compromise / defacing
No known successful attacks. FBI, CIA.
Python, not PHP; no SQL injection attacks
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9. Security Comparison
Number of vulnerabilities 2006-2013 (Nat’l
Vulnerabilities Database http://web.nvd.nist.gov)
Plone: 21 (none in 2012, 2013)
Drupal: 670
Joomla: 773
WordPress: 558
Why is this important?
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10. Deployment Strategy
Number of containers
Plone versions
Flexibility
Upgrades on demand* (e.g. Provost)
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11. Enterprise Deployment &
Provisioning
fast site provisioning
authentication integration
performance / scale: Plone 4 is fast
backups, monitoring & other systems tasks
robustness: ZRS, static deployment, CDNs (see FBI)
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11
12. Can Plone Do...?
Ask us!
If it isn’t “in the box” chances are there is an add-on
Or we can build it or find someone who can
e.g. mandated reporter, Kinesiology exams,
collaborative bibliographies, searchable databases,
experts database, image editor, timeslot*, collaborative
grants workflow, internship applications, PeopleSoft
data integration, summer session
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12
13. Training (intro & forms)
Manuals, handouts, classes, one-on-one, depts
331 Plone training students (since Aug. ’10)
+100-150 more students (1-on-1, depts., IMC)
+456 views of Plone training videos (Oct. ’11)
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17. Content Creator Features
add content in context
WYSIWYG HTML, structured markup, wiki markup
automatic Google-friendly URLs
document & image uploading in place
easy linking
paste from Word
undo
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18. Content Editor Features
automatic versioning, comparison, revert
automatic locking on edit
commenting on saves
working copy support
mass content changes (rename, workflow state, delete,
move, ownership)
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25. About UW Text Text
Small OshkoshTextAcademics
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to
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content.
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setting the course
spotlight
notes
pages
beyond uwo
Kimberly Udlis, Ph.D., FNP-BC
endeavors
about
B.S. Sridhar, Ph.D.
On the wall of Kimberly Udlis’ office
is an untitled poem written by a
patient on July 22, 1994. On that
day, the patient had been told by his
physicians that he needed openheart surgery, after a less invasive
procedure had failed. Udlis, then
barely one year out of nursing
school, held his hand after he was
given the news.
On the grounds of the National
Primary and Middle School in
Bangalore, India, B.S. Sridhar
reflected on his father’s lessons: You
need to be a life-long student to be a
productive citizen. You need to live a
life giving back to the community.
On that pleasant January day in
2012, Sridhar, an associate professor
of business at the University of
Wisconsin Oshkosh, and his siblings
stood on the grounds of the school
that their father founded more than
75 years ago.
Read More
Read More
1
NOTES
2
3
4
5
6
7
SETTING THE COURSE
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pubmed: filariasis or brugia...
Wolbachia Infections Mimic Cryptic
Speciation in Two Parasitic
Butterfly Species, Phengaris teleius
and P. nausithous (Lepidoptera:
Lycaenidae).
A field survey for Wolbchia and
phage WO infections of Aedes
albopictus in Guangzhou City,
China.
Drug targets for lymphatic
filariasis: A bioinformatics
approach.
UPCOMING EVENTS
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INSTITUT PASTEUR, PARIS,
APR 09, 2014
13TH INTERNATIONAL
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PARASITOLOGY
AUG 10, 2014
Previous events…
Upcoming events…
QUICKLINKS
NIAID/NIH Filariasis Research Reagent Resource
Center (FR3)
Welcome to FR3
ANNUAL FR3 MINICOURSE
CITE/CONTACT FR3
CURRENT INVENTORY
The Filariasis Research Reagent Resource Center (FR3) has provided a central
resource of filariasis reagents, protocols and technical support for the
international NTD research community since 1969. Supported by the
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), the FR3 acquires
and distributes parasites, vectors, and molecular and serological reagents.
The FR3 is is funded by the
Animal Models of Infectious Disease contract
mechanism, which also funds the malaria(
MR4) and schistosomiasis
( SR3) repositories.
FORMS
GENOMICS/BIOINFORMATICS
JOB MART/LINKS
NEW FR3 USERS
PICTURES AND VIDEOS
Need Acanthocheilonema viteae?
PROTOCOLS/TIPS
Do you need this important resource for your Wolbachia research or for
teaching? Use our new order form!
RELEVANT LITERATURE
Filarial Nucleic Acids and Primer Sets Now Available
From BEI Resources
TEACHING EXERCISES
See a complete list with ordering instructions.
FR3 Information and Contacts
Parasite Resources at University of Georgia
Molecular Resources at Smith College
Communication/Project Liaison at University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
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32. About UW Text Text
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37. Forms & Workflows at UWO
Social Work
Kinesiology
College of Nursing
Information Technology student jobs
USP
Academic Amnesty
Student Support Svcs
LGBTQ scholarship
HR personnel transaction form
Office of Grants & Faculty Development
Advising
Mandated Reporting
Environmental Studies
College of Business intranet, internships, DM
Theatre
online SOS reports
Art
Faculty & Academic Staff Handbook
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38. Office of Intl Education
• Study Abroad workflow app
• 5,100 objects processed since 2008
• 16 workflow states
• savings: $25 per app + 0.5 FTE per year = 2.5
FTE = ~ $169,000 total savings
• programs -> web site (program guides),
brochures, and Study Away workflow
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42. Office of Grants and Faculty
Development
• Faculty achievements forms and
database -> Endeavors magazine &
reports (https://www.uwosh.edu/
intranet/role-based-content/faculty/
achievements)
• grant proposals & grant management
($100,000 saved)
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43. Collaboration & Intranets
“a place”: group spaces / folders with limited access
searchability, discovery
pinning
group editing, live editing
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47. UCLA
60,000 students, faculty, and staff
“We work closely with UCLA Marketing & Communications
and the campus communities to insure compliance with
UCLA branding, usability and accessibility standards.”
“we selected Plone because there was an active Plone User
Group on campus, other administrative websites using
Plone (notably www.chancellor.ucla.edu and
www.evc.ucla.edu), and Plone’s security (very few security
patches).”
“Since 2010, there’s only been 2 security patches released,
our designers have been able to rapidly update Plone
themes as the UCLA Branding, usability and accessibility
guidelines are updated.”
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50. Smeal & Liberal Arts @ PSU
160 sites
“No PHP” - security
“We are very happy with Plone and we are not planning
to move off it anytime soon. We have a big investment
in it, and there is nothing out there that is head and
shoulders better that would justify a migration.”
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52. Louisville
~450 sites
1) Plone is open source that is backed by a very active and helpful community – this allows us to
customize the parts that we need to customize freely and also keeps the ongoing costs down to a
minimum.
2) Plone writes html code that is Section 508 compatible – this keeps us compliant with the
Americans with Disabilities Act with very little effort and satisfies our marketing departments charge to
deliver a website usable by people with disabilities.
3) Plone allows us to keep brand standards across a decentralized website – Our marketing folks
work closely with us providing brand standards and site design documents that the technical team can
implement and deliver to the University as a whole. We can offer many different looks that all feel like
UofL.
4) Plone has an excellent security record – we have yet to have any unauthorized changes or
successful hacking attempts of the website”
“We have especially benefited from the recent maturations of the Plone project with the latest versions
being easier to deploy, maintain, and program for than ever before. Overall the satisfaction level here is
good, especially from the technical team, and we’re proud to continue to be one of the largest Plone
deployments in Higher Education.”
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53. Cost Efficiency
We went from
30 sites (2008)
to
300 sites (2013)
greater project complexity
with FEWER dedicated staff than we started with
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55. The Future: Integrated Web
reusable, shared content: aggregated & redistributed
news, events, pages, custom types
portal for prospective students & parents, community,
alumni, faculty, staff to create custom dashboards of
their information interests from across our disparate
sites
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56. The Future, Today
All this is possible today using Plone
licensing cost: 0
transition time: 0
user, site owner/manager, developer, sysadmin retraining time: 0
site rebuilding time: 0
transition and retraining costs: 0
transition risks: 0
complexity increase: 0
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54
57. Plone 5
Richer UI, JavaScript
Dexterity, Diazo, Deco
“in the room”
June 2014
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55
59. Moving Forward
With Plone, we continue to move forward, with a
powerful yet customizable product that does far more
than any competing CMS, has met and exceeded our
campus' needs, and has broad integrator and
community support and demonstrated long term
viability.
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60. Planning for the Future
Official web enterprise support department (staffing &
budget)
Integrated Plone / Intranet / workflow provisioning,
hosting, development, training, and support
A managed, turnkey service
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