Planète Drupal

Début:  2013-06-07 19:00 Europe/Paris User group meeting Organizers:  izus Bès Event url: 

http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/119881922/

Bonjour,

Le prochain Meetup Drupal aura lieu le Vendredi 07 Juin à la Maison des Technologies de Toulon à 19h00. (Place Georges Pompidou 83000 Toulon)

Pour vous inscrire: http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/119881922/

Le meetup se déroulera sous forme de Lightning talks de 13 minutes environs ;-)

il n'y a qu'une seule contrainte : le sujet doit avoir un rapport avec Drupal de près (présentation de module, retour d'exéprience d'un projet Drupal, Architecture...) ou de loin (staging, performance, git...)!

Chaque présentation sera suivie de 5 à 7 minutes de questions/réponses.

Tout le monde peut participer donc n'hésitez pas à préparer un petit quelque chose.

Vous pouvez dés à présent proposer vos sujets en ajoutant un commentaire sur http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/119881922/

La sélection des présentations se fera le soir même par les présents.

Bonjour,

Le prochain Meetup Drupal aura lieu le Vendredi 07 Juin à la Maison des Technologies de Toulon à 19h00. (Place Georges Pompidou 83000 Toulon)

Pour vous inscrire: http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/119881922/

Le meetup se déroulera sous forme de Lightning talks de 13 minutes environs ;-)

il n'y a qu'une seule contrainte : le sujet doit avoir un rapport avec Drupal de près (présentation de module, retour d'exéprience d'un projet Drupal, Architecture...) ou de loin (staging, performance, git...)!

Chaque présentation sera suivie de 5 à 7 minutes de questions/réponses.

Tout le monde peut participer donc n'hésitez pas à préparer un petit quelque chose.

Vous pouvez dés à présent proposer vos sujets en ajoutant un commentaire sur http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/119881922/

La sélection des présentations se fera le soir même par les présents.

Tags : meetuptoulonForum : Annonces et nouvelles

Présentation de la Société :

alphorm.com est la première et unique plateforme française au monde qui délivre des formations vidéo sur des sujets avancés de l'IT.

L'objectif de alphorm.com est de rendre le savoir technologique accessible à toute personne et toute entreprise avec le moindre effort et coût. Ce qui va les aider à faciliter leur progression, accroître leur productivité et améliorer leur rentabilité.

Mission :

Nous recherchons un développeur Web et mobile.

Vous serez chargé de :
- Améliorations techniques et fonctionnelles
- Mise en place des modules de WebServices sur le site
- Créations des views pour les statistiques et rapports
- Création des applications mobiles (tablettes et smartphones) : Android, iOS, Windows. Pour rendre nos vidéos disponibles sur ces mobiles
- Rendre les vidéos accessibles hors ligne
- Création d'un player à intégrer dans les DVDs

Profil / Compétences :

Vous êtes passionné, sérieux et sensible à l’entrepreneuriat.
- Maîtrise de Drupal 7, développement mobile
- Connaissances Design web et flash est un bonus

Infos pratiques :

Poste: Stage
Rémunération: Selon profil, minimum 436 €/mois net
Début: dès que possible
Lieu : Paris 7ème
Durée : minimum 2 mois.

Merci d'adresser vos candidatures avec CV et lettre de motivation à l'adresse suivante : rh@alphorm.com

The PMoF's Are Happening!

Thank you to everyone who helped us put this together, to the DA (*cough* Holly *cough* Steph) for the fabulous A-V equiped room they're snagging for us, to my fellow PM's for your feedback and ideas and to our presenters who generously offered to show up and do their thang!

Below is the official schedule set for Wednesday 22nd! All those looking for some awesome Project Management content are welcome to join us but it'll be first come first served regarding spots!
 

Wednesday May 22nd Room B110 - Forum One Communications 
starting after the keynote and coffee break!

9am-10:15am     Keynote with Karen McGrane

10:15-10:45am   Coffee Break

10:45-11:45am   Session      The Science of Guessing
                                                       Chris Strahl, Jakob Person and Shannon Vettes

12:15-1:00pm     BoF              Fixed-Bid FAILAPALOOZA: 
                                                       benchmark discussion of failures and solutions!

1:00-2:00pm       Session       How to incrementally integrate QA into Agile 
                                                        Everett Zufelt and Akshay Barve

2:00-3:00pm       BoF               Watergile Pros & Cons
                                                        Round Table Discussion

3:00-3:15pm        BREAK TIME Y'ALL!!!!!!!
 

3:15-4:15pm       Session         Agile + Drupal the Four Kitchens Way
                                                       Todd Nienkerk

4:15-5:00pm        BoF               Agile Workshop & Estimation Techniques
                                                       Teaching your team to do agile

 

Can't wait to see you guys there, start spreading the word!

Tags: project managementagileDrupalConportlandPlanet Drupal

Topic: Drupal

In Drupal core, we use issue thresholds to manage technical debt. Both critical (release-blocking) and major (non-release-blocking, high-impact issues) are considered. When we have more open issues than our thresholds, we do not commit new features.

Currently, we have 27 critical bugs, 41 critical tasks, 155 major bugs, and 149 major tasks. This is more than twice our current thresholds for critical issues, and about 50% more than our thresholds for major issues. We need your help to resolve these issues so that we can resume adding new features to Drupal 8. That would be a very exciting place to get to!

There are many ways to help, including not only programming but also updating these issues' summaries, testing the patches, and making sure the patches still apply. I encourage everyone to collaborate on major and critcal issues, and to consider making them a focus at the DrupalCon Portland sprints.

Mercredi, 15 Mai, 2013 - 08:30 - 17:00Tags:

• rewics

Nous sommes à Charleroi.

Commerce Guys Sponsors Oregon Trail-themed Commerce Village Featuring Service Providers including PayPal and Amazon Payments

Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 14, 2013 -- Commerce Guys, creators of Drupal Commerce and the leading eCommerce company working with Drupal, announce today that they are bringing Commerce Village to DrupalCon 2013, to be held May 21-23, 2013 at the Oregon Convention Center in Portland, Oregon. Commerce Village will feature leaders in eCommerce services, including Amazon Payments, PayPal, and Exactor Sales Tax Solutions.

Over 27,000 Drupal sites currently use Drupal Commerce, inspiring numerous eCommerce service leaders to partner with Commerce Guys to provide solutions including online payment, internet PIN debit, sales & use tax compliance, shipping, analytics, site optimization and content translation. These services are available through Commerce Marketplace, the center for proven Drupal Commerce enhancements. Commerce Village will bring a selection of the company’s partners together for DrupalCon attendees.

Some of the Service Providers featured in Commerce Village:

• Amazon Payments
• Exactor (Tax Solutions)
• Jirafe (Analytics)
• PayLeap Payment Gateway/Merchant Services
• PayPal

Other Commerce Marketplace partners, such as Lingotek, will also be presenting at DrupalCon.

"Leading eCommerce services companies are recognizing the momentum behind Drupal Commerce and Commerce Guys. Commerce Village is about bringing it all together to inform the community about our expanding ecosystem,” said Frédéric Plais, CEO of Commerce Guys.  "Because it's built on a leading content management system, Drupal Commerce has an advantage over other eCommerce solutions, and the providers we are bringing to Commerce Village represent some of the best systems and services in eCommerce.”

Commerce Village is themed after the legendary Oregon Trail to honor the journey thousands of pioneers traversed in the mid-1800’s to reach Oregon.  The Village's motto “Blaze Your Own Trail” refers to the flexibility and options open to those building sites with Drupal Commerce.

"Drupal Commerce is a leading-edge eCommerce platform that is on a growth trajectory. More and more e-tailers are recognizing the benefits of Drupal for its flexibility and power, "said Sandra Chesnutt, SVP of Marketing for PayLeap, an Acculynk Solution.  "Since Drupal is an open framework, integrating our service was surprisingly easy. We're looking forward to engaging with merchants, site builders and other Drupal aficionados in Commerce Village during DrupalCon."

Also at DrupalCon, a Sneak Peek at Commerce Guys’ Private Beta and a new Delivery Partner program

Commerce Guys will debut their development-friendly hosting service in a private beta, available to select attendees. The new Commerce Platform, poised to dramatically transform eCommerce, is slated to be launched later this year.   

DrupalCon will also mark the launch of the new Drupal Commerce Delivery Partner program. The program seeks to establish meaningful relationships with Drupal development companies and agencies to help them expand or develop their eCommerce business through joint selling and successful delivery of commerce projects. 

 

About Commerce Guys

Featured in Gartner Inc.’s Cool Vendors in E-Commerce 2012 and 2013 reports, Commerce Guys is the creator of Drupal Commerce, one of the fastest growing eCommerce solutions with over 27,000 active merchants worldwide. Drupal Commerce is revolutionary software integrating commerce, content and community to create engaging Web experiences that bring e-retailers more traffic to drive more commerce.

Commerce Guy's mission is to support merchants and Web agencies to build and run successful Drupal Commerce websites.

Drupal Commerce Delivery Partner Program to Launch at DrupalCon Portland The Opportunity (and why you should care about Drupal Commerce)

The eCommerce market by anyone's estimate is huge and growing fast, and implementation services represent a significant part of the total. Today, Merchants want a flexible and scalable platform that supports their unique brand, message, and user experience now, but is also agile enough to quickly take advantage of new ways of selling and future sales channels. The rapid adoption of Drupal Commerce is the result, in part, of its ability to meet these needs. But there are other factors involved.

• Rich content and strong community interaction strongly influences buying decisions, and while there are lots of great eCommerce solutions, only Drupal Commerce offers full and seamless access to the power of Drupal, allowing customers to target their customer base and differentiate themselves in the market.
• The power and maturity of Drupal has made it the top open source CMS for medium and large customers, and a large majority have eCommerce needs. Leveraging Drupal Commerce enables them to gain a greater return on their investment in Drupal technology, resources, and content.

As Commerce Guys transitions this year to more of a product orientation, integrators and agencies who sell and implement commerce solutions play a vital role in our future. As an integrator/agency, growth of your business is important. eCommerce provides one of the strongest growth strategies that you can pursue, and if you are already focused on Drupal, it is a no-brainer. If eCommerce is strategic to your future growth, Drupal Commerce offers a great opportunity to achieve your goals.

Drupal Commerce Delivery Program (an open source approach)

The Drupal Commerce Delivery Partner Program is focused on helping you build strong and successful eCommerce practices by establishing meaningful partnerships focused on joint selling and the successful delivery of Drupal Commerce projects.

The reality is that there are more bad partner programs than good ones, primarily because they are created by the software vendor, with only the software vendor's needs in mind. As we began to formulate our strategy and, most importantly, make it valuable for partners and us, we realized that the fundamentals that make open source software great could also make other parts of the business (like a partner program) great. We spoke to many integrators and agencies and concluded that it was a very valid approach. The reason is simple; openness and transparency, along with the ability for all to contribute and influence direction, drives better ideas and results in better decisions that meet the business needs of all stakeholders, ultimately allowing everyone to collaborate to grow the market and drive success.

With this in mind, Commerce Guys is excited to be launching the Drupal Commerce Delivery Partner Program at DrupalCon Portland. It is intentional that this is NOT the Commerce Guys partner program, but a Drupal Commerce community program where collectively we will shape the future of what it means to "Partner" and focus on the needs of the Drupal Commerce ecosystem. Yes, Commerce Guys will manage the program and help to channel input into a common direction, but every open source initiative requires that to be successful. However, governance, programs, policies, etc. will come from input from and decisions made by the Delivery Partner community. Near term, those decisions will center around;

• Joint business development that will reach new customers and grow our pipelines
• Proper backing, support, training, tools and resources to win and deliver successfully
• Quality standards and ways to measure quality to ensure that customer success is the highest priority
• Partner segmentation to ensure that Partners who make the biggest investment see the biggest return
• Promotion and awareness of Partners to make it easy for customers to find the right partner

How to get involved (looking for Core Contributors)

Like every successful open source project, the Delivery Partner Program is open to all but will be greatly dependent on Core Contributors who will share the following characteristics;

• eCommerce is strategic to their future
• They are committed to growing the eCommerce market around Drupal Commerce
• They are interested in working closely with Commerce Guys to develop the program
• They see value in aligning with the Drupal Commerce experts to help them be successful

How can Commerce Guys Help Me? (what we bring to the table)

Many ask us how Commerce Guys can help. As the recognized Drupal Commerce experts, our priority is to enable Delivery Partners by leveraging our skills, expertise, and knowledge around Drupal Commerce, so that you have the competency and know-how to sell and deliver successfully. Our unique products and services are complementary to you and help you to;

• Pursue and win larger, more complex projects
• Reduce your risk on a project
• Deliver on time or more reliably
• Handle complex customizations and integrations
• Provide guidance and oversight to ensure that a site is successful
• Provide higher assurance of success and greater customer confidence
• Provide ongoing support through Acquia to fix Drupal and Drupal Commerce problems quickly

Rather than think of this as a partner program to join, which is typical and an outcome of bad partner programs, ask yourself how you can use this program as a tool to grow and a resource to win.

Interested?

If any of this sounds interesting and fits with your direction and strategy for growth, we would enjoy talking with you further. Come see us at DrupalCon Portland.

Not going to Portland? Go to our Delivery Partner contact form HERE,  or send me an email at scott@commerceguys.com.

If you missed our Delivery Partner launch webinar, view it HERE. 

Début:  2013-05-16 19:00 - 21:30 Europe/Paris User group meeting Organizers:  chipway-drupal Event url: 

http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/118147462/

Stéphane n'étant pas prêt pour la conf annoncée sur Drupal mobile, celle-ci est reportée. Donc jeudi 16 mai, notre réunion-conférence Drupal portera sur un nouveau sujet :

Paul Blondiaux et Léon Cros ferons une partie de Rugby7 : en prenant un exemple de fonctionnalité ils expliqueront comment la mettre en oeuvre sous Typo3 et sous Drupal.

Vous pourrez bien sur apporter vos grains de sel comme d'habitude.

Ensuite, nous pourrons vous écouter nous parler : exposé, retour d'expérience, présentation d'un site, ... sont les bienvenus. A vos idées.

Lieu : Ecole Epitech, 156 Rue Paul Bert, 69003, Lyon (7 minutes à pied de la gare de la Part-Dieu).

Heure ; 19 h. Arrivez bien à l'heure pour que les élèves puissent vous guider. Merci.

Pour la bonne organisation de la réunion, inscrivez-vous svp sur http://www.meetup.com/drupal-france-francophonie/events/118147462/ !

Réunions suivantes :

• 13 juin : "Drupal 8" par Léon

suivi du choix des prochains sujets

• 21, 22 et 23 juin : DrupalCamp Paris

Post-Drupal 8's feature freeze, we find ourselves in a similar state as we did after Drupal 7's feature freeze:

• Some initiatives are mostly done, and now onto clean-ups.
• Others are mostly architecturally there, but still have some pretty big gaps.
• Still others are either not yet architecturally complete, have a major amount of integration/conversion work left, and/or have many outstanding critical/major bugs.

From here on out, we need to be more strategic about what patches we do and do not allow into Drupal core directly, and this means we have to make some tough decisions. Every patch we commit needs to not move Drupal 8 further from a "shippable state".

There are essentially two categories of initiatives (both official and unofficial) that are incomplete:

1. Code already in HEAD, that we do not plan on reverting, and completion of which is critical to releasing Drupal 8. Examples are CMI, Entity NG, Router conversions. Incremental patches committed to these issues help move Drupal towards release.
2. Code not currently in HEAD, or libraries that are sitting around effectively unused by the rest of Drupal. Examples are Twig, CSS re-organization, and parts of SCOTCH. Incremental patches committed to these issues move Drupal towards "uncharted territory", and could put the release of Drupal 8 at risk.

Therefore, the core committers plan to employ the following strategy when deciding what we do/don't commit to Drupal 8 going forward:

First, a patch will be evaluated to see if it belongs to a larger "meta" issue. For the vast majority of issues in the Drupal 8 queue, the answer will be no. For example, routine bug fixes and self-contained DX (Developer Experience) improvements can simply be committed once they're ready.

If an issue is part of a larger meta issue, the question will be whether that meta issue is critical to shipping Drupal 8. If so, the "does this move us towards release?" question is satisfied, and these patches will be committed as they're ready. An example of this is individual CMI conversions; we cannot ship Drupal 8 without all parts of it being deployable through the configuration management system. Similarly, we cannot ship with two methods of declaring routes.

If the meta issue is not deemed critical for release, but we can still ship Drupal 8 with part of it done, then we will also commit patches as they're ready. Views conversions are a good example of this. While it would be nice to ship Drupal 8 with all administrative pages converted to Views, we can still ship Drupal 8 with some converted and others not.

If the patch is part of a larger, non-critical meta issue, but getting part of it done is worse than getting none of it done (an incomplete state will hold up release of Drupal 8), then we're in a "danger zone" and need to look at possible options:

1. First, we should see if the patch can be re-worked, or parts of it split off, into self-contained issues. Then those issues' patches can just be committed via the normal process.
2. If there is no other option than completing the entire meta issue, then core maintainers will work with each individual team to determine a "cut-off date" for their work (which allows sufficient time prior to July 1 for integration), as well as the safest way for their work to continue without holding up the release. Possible strategies could include:
   • a larger patch containing the meta issue in its entirety, with no follow-ups, where it is still feasible to use a patch-based workflow (e.g. CSS re-organization).
   • a branch off the Drupal core repository that is merged in when deemed acceptable in the case of larger conversion efforts (e.g. Twig)
   • a sandbox project where larger refactoring is still necessary (e.g. SCOTCH).
   If the work is ready in its entirety (i.e. working upgrade path, passing all core gates) by the cut-off date, it will be eligible for Drupal 8. However, if not ready in time, it will have to be postponed to Drupal 9. While this is definitely painful for teams that have worked so hard but yet still miss the deadline, it is preferable to delaying the Drupal 8 release indefinitely.

Summary The bottom line is that every patch we commit to Drupal 8 from now on has to help us get to a shippable state: it has to work, be performant (or be a required stepping stone towards more performant code), be well-documented and well-tested, and provide the right developer experience (DX). Getting Drupal 8 ready for release will take a big effort, and the core contributors could use all the help they can get. Now is the time to jump in and help.

Commerce Mobile Quickly and Seamlessly Integrates Drupal Commerce Websites

Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 9, 2013

Commerce Guys, creators of Drupal Commerce and the leading eCommerce company working with Drupal, announces the launch of Commerce Mobile—a native mobile app that brings engaging online shopping experiences to consumers on any iOS mobile device. The new native app integrates quickly and seamlessly with established Drupal Commerce websites, creating one unified backend to eliminate the need for redundant maintenance.

Forrester Research’s U.S. Mobile Retail Forecast, 2012-2017, projects that smartphone commerce will grow to a $31 billion industry by 2017, representing nine percent of all eCommerce sales. Commerce Mobile quickly creates a branded mobile shopping experience that reaches this growing market.

“The migration to mobile Web browsing and mobile shopping is an undeniable facet of modern eCommerce, and consumers increasingly expect a great experience across platforms,” said Scott Dahlgren, Managing Director, North America.  “With Commerce Mobile, we bring all of the functionality of established Drupal Commerce stores to mobile shoppers with full, ongoing support to ensure engagement and flexible functionality is not sacrificed on mobile platforms.”

Commerce Mobile connects the app’s functionality with existing eCommerce sites. Content from the site automatically adapts to suit the screen of mobile shoppers’ phones or tablets. Furthermore, the new app connects user accounts so a customer’s cart and order history is synchronized between the two channels seamlessly.

Other features of Commerce Mobile include:

• Product browsing through taxonomy catalog or faceted search
• Product displays with full attribute support
• Shopping cart management and simple wish list to synchronize shopping carts
• Login/account management and viewed products and search history browsing
• Front-page dashboard with image slider for promoting deals, content or products
• Forum-based support for the app

Commerce Guys will be presenting Commerce Mobile at DrupalCon Portland May 21-23.

 

• English

Commerce Mobile Quickly and Seamlessly Integrates Drupal Commerce Websites

Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 9, 2013

Commerce Guys, creators of Drupal Commerce and the leading eCommerce company working with Drupal, announces the launch of Commerce Mobile—a native mobile app that brings engaging online shopping experiences to consumers on any iOS mobile device. The new native app integrates quickly and seamlessly with established Drupal Commerce websites, creating one unified backend to eliminate the need for redundant maintenance.

Forrester Research’s U.S. Mobile Retail Forecast, 2012-2017, projects that smartphone commerce will grow to a $31 billion industry by 2017, representing nine percent of all eCommerce sales. Commerce Mobile quickly creates a branded mobile shopping experience that reaches this growing market.

“The migration to mobile Web browsing and mobile shopping is an undeniable facet of modern eCommerce, and consumers increasingly expect a great experience across platforms,” said Scott Dahlgren, Managing Director, North America.  “With Commerce Mobile, we bring all of the functionality of established Drupal Commerce stores to mobile shoppers with full, ongoing support to ensure engagement and flexible functionality is not sacrificed on mobile platforms.”

Commerce Mobile connects the app’s functionality with existing eCommerce sites. Content from the site automatically adapts to suit the screen of mobile shoppers’ phones or tablets. Furthermore, the new app connects user accounts so a customer’s cart and order history is synchronized between the two channels seamlessly.

Other features of Commerce Mobile include:

• Product browsing through taxonomy catalog or faceted search
• Product displays with full attribute support
• Shopping cart management and simple wish list to synchronize shopping carts
• Login/account management and viewed products and search history browsing
• Front-page dashboard with image slider for promoting deals, content or products
• Forum-based support for the app

Commerce Guys will be presenting Commerce Mobile at DrupalCon Portland May 21-23.

 

• Français

Drupal.org and its sub-sites (api.drupal.org, groups.drupal.org, etc) will be going down for 30 minutes Thursday, May 9, 17:00 PDT (May 10, 0:00 UTC). This maintenance window will be used to remove a core hack. Please follow the @drupal_infra twitter account for updates during the downtime and thanks for your patience!

Samedi, 11 Mai, 2013 - 20:00 - 22:30Tags:

• drupal 8.x

Ce samedi 11 mai, réunion ouverte à tous et toutes.

Nous présenterons Drupal 8

• installation
• nouveautés
• tests

Drupal 8 devrait sortir fin de cette année, ou début 2014.

Il est temps d'en avoir un 1er aperçu.

A l'approche de l'événement qui se déroulera le 15 mai 2013, au MAS à Paris 13, AgoraCMS signale que tous les visiteurs ne pourront pas avoir leur entrée car ce salon va être dans très peu de temps, une journée à guichet fermée. Cependant, il reste encore quelques places et il est encore temps de vous inscrire.

Pour rappel cette journée est consacrée à tous les CMS : Drupal, Wordpress, Joomla, OpenCMS....

Par ailleurs, la journée va essayer de répondre à de nombreuses problématiques et interrogations que peuvent rencontrer les entreprises et aux attentes des utilisateurs, comme :

• Le marketing
• Construire une usine à sites
• Les tendances
• l'accessibilité
• Choisir un système de gestions de l'informations
• etc

C'est pourquoi, la première édition montre de nombreux thèmes autour des médias, des réseaux sociaux et de retour d'expérience avec la présence de France Télévisions, 20 minutes, Médiapart...

Pour connaître l'ensemble du programme, vous devez vous rendre à la page suivante : http://www.agoracms.com/programme-conference-cms/

Tags : agoracmsdrupalcmsagoraForum : Annonces et nouvelles

Un moteur de recherche évolué au service... de la recherche!

C'est cette semaine, du 6 au 10 mai, que se tient à l'Université Laval, à Québec, le 81e Congrès de l'Acfas — l'Association francophone pour le savoir. Il s'agit du plus important rassemblement multidisciplinaire du savoir et de la recherche de la Francophonie, un événement qui accueillera cette année plus de 6 000 scientifiques.

en lire plus

Le salon "SOLUTIONS LINUX" 2013 se déroule le 28 et 29 juin 2013 au CNIT / La défence.

L'Association Drupal France et Francophonie (DRUPALFR) sera sur le stand A32 dans la partie village associatif et recherche des bonnes volontés pour venir nous aider à tenir le stand pour parler de Drupal et aussi venir nous voir.

• Si vous souhaitez venir nous rendre visite, vous serez les bienvenus.
• Si vous voulez tenir le stand avec moi, merci de me contacter en m'indiquant vos disponibilités (par demi journée)

Exemple :

• Christophe Villeneuve
• Contact : http://drupalfr.org/profil/hellosct1
• Stand : matin 28 mai (à partir de 9h)

Il faut en parallèle qu'on parle des matériels!!! Discute-on!

À bientôt!

La page DRUPAL : http://www.solutionslinux.fr/exposant_154_3498_p.html?eid=875

Planning de présence

Nom 28 mai matin 28 mai AM 29 mai matin 29 mai AM hellosct1oui fgmpeut-etreoui Kernel42 Philippe Guillard Catherine SALVAT

Horaire du salon

• Mardi 28 mai 2013 : 9h00-19h00
• Mercredi 29 mai 2013 : 9h00-18h00

Lieu du salon

• Le CNIT Paris la Défense
• Hall Marie Curie

Demander un badge pour entrée http://www.solutionslinux.fr/preinscription.html

Responsable et contact pour le stand : Christophe Villeneuve

Plus nous serons nombreux, moins de temps vous serez bloqué.

Pour compléter le planning, merci de poster un message dans les commentaires ou m'envoyer directement un message. Merci

Tags : solutionslinuxdrupaldrupalfr2013solutions linuxForum : Annonces et nouvelles

I was very (very!) excited to deliver my very first keynote speech at this year’s Drupalcamp Scotland. It was of course full of technical glitches, but all told, a fun experience! I was also able to give a more tactical talk about estimation which I’ve had the joy of sharing with Jakob Person who co-wrote it with me.

In case you missed it, JAM offered to do a fun interview for the Acquia Podcast -- thanks again for letting me plug away Kickstart, Marketplace, and Turbo Tickets! Our next big push for Portland will also be exciting -- Commerce Platform hosting! We’re very psyched about that :)

There were many memorable conversations had on this trip with this very diverse crowd at Drupalcamp Scotland in the center of Glasgow! It was that variety that added to the conversation and made the atmosphere at this camp different from others I’ve attended. The audience, ranging from ninjas to hobbyists, forced us to focus on the essential and make clear messages that were useful to anyone at any stage of their Drupal career; a mission I hope we accomplished!

 

From the moment I arrived, I felt the familiar buzz of the crowd getting geared up for a day of absorbing tips, tricks and techniques. I have to say the Scots are quite a lovely band, full of jolly laughter and a very welcoming spirit.  I enjoyed hearing their accents, local jokes (the reading of a particular story that pronounced “rubber ducky” like “rrrrrroober dookie” was a favorite), and getting to know how this small but growing group fares was pretty awesome.

 

The challenges of growing a community are clearer to me as I reflect on this trip. It’s easy to see that one doesn’t simply start building sites with Drupal without some help. I think publicity is also difficult; how can organizers find people and convince them that they should meet up at a camp? I can see the difficulty of getting speakers to come to camps to boost their content so they will continue to grow.

 

I’m heartened to see camp organizers like IKOS’s Duncan Davidson and his colleague Robert O’Connor raising the bar for these local camps with awesome speakers like JAM to bring the Drupal ‘Esprit de Corps’ alongside inspiring dev mentors like Joachim Noreiko – who won the Drupalista of the year award! (Congrats Joachim, seems very deserved!)

I think there’s a recipe at work for a successful camp: Fun + Knowledge + Interesting People = Awesome. This means organizers have a pretty daunting task to fund, plan & promote their events. Hats off to you guys, it seems like a lot of work, and I’m sure the community is grateful.

If you’d like to see the slides from the presentations, you’re welcome to check them out here!

The Fortune Teller Must Die

The Science of Guessing

Thanks again for having me Scotland, I hope I’ll be back soon!

 

Scott Reynen has done some fun things in the Drupal community. Some notable examples:

• Coordinated many meetups in Denver ensuring they happen, with interesting topics, and tasty pizza options
• Helped to organize several Drupalcamps in Colorado (which will be June 29th/30 in 2013)
• Presents on various topics at Drupalcamps
• Helps as one of the 3 site maintainers for groups.drupal.org
• Is an active Project Application queue reviewer heavily interested in new-contributor-onboarding and project quality
• Takes care of abandoned projects and ownership requests in the Webmasters queue
• And does a pretty darn good job as the maintainer for modules like @font-your-face.

How did you get involved with Drupal?

About 4 years ago, I took a job as a developer with Aten Design Group, where we do mostly Drupal projects. At the time, I was pretty skeptical of content management systems, after frustrating experiences with both WordPress and Joomla. But I quickly grew to appreciate Drupal’s modular architecture.

What do you do with Drupal these days?

Most of my Drupal time is spent building websites for clients. I’m fortunate to be able to work on projects I really care about, like the International Center for Transitional Justice, the National Center for Women & Information Technology, and the United Nations Development Programme. Apart from client work, I use Drupal as a platform to explore new ideas. With a wide variety of code and a huge active community, Drupal serves as a great incubator.

You’re involved with the Drupal community locally and internationally - can you describe some of the things you do and why you like them?

I co-maintain Drupal Groups (groups.drupal.org), deal with abandoned projects on Drupal.org, do some work on project review applications, help organize the local Denver Drupal meetup, actively mentor a few people, and contribute some modules. I think I like all of this because I feel like I’m actively building the future, either through directly improving the web, or by enabling other people to improve the web.

What got you started in the project application review process?

I didn’t go through the application review process to get my own Git (previously CVS) access, and didn’t realize the process existed for a long time. So I think some feeling of debt played a part in my getting involved. But I also believe the future of Drupal depends on people who aren’t yet involved, and the application process, if not handled well, can very easily be a point where we turn away this next generation of contributors.

What are some of your favorite moments from that process?

It’s always nice to get thanks from new contributors for my feedback, or to discover a cool new module before it even has a release. But I think my favorite moment was when klausi arrived. Before that, I felt like I had to stay actively involved or the whole process might fall apart. When klausi started doing a superhuman number of reviews, I could comfortably step away from the queue for a short (or even long) period of time and avoid both catastrophe and burnout.

Read a previous Community Spotlight about Klaus Purer (klausi).

Are there any cool projects you’ve learned about through that process?

Commerce Registration is, I think, a great example of why the review process is important to the wider community. After some quick minor bug fixes in the review process, that project was approved and is now part of the Conference Organizing Distribution, used in every DrupalCon site. And the maintainer has gone on to contribute several other modules, a few to Drupal Commons that will be part of the next version of the Drupal Groups site. A more frustrating project review could have easily meant the Drupal community losing all of this.

What changes do you hope will come in the project review process?

Mostly I think we just need more people with the right mindset. Right now, the “needs review” backlog is gradually disappearing, largely thanks to a lot of new reviewers. I think we just need to keep more of these reviewers involved and make sure they know, as jthorson recently wrote, “the role of reviewers in this process is that of a 'mentor', not 'traffic cop'”.

What is your favorite part about the Drupal community?

It’s rare to hear someone say “I don’t care” in the Drupal community. There’s plenty of work that goes off the rails on passionate debate over what color to paint the bike shed, and that can grow tedious. But our bike sheds are the best-painted on the web (12 coats!), because people really care. I like that.

Tell us a little about your background or things that interest you outside Drupal?

When I was young, I hit myself in the forehead with a boomerang. I wasn’t entirely unfamiliar with the concept, but I’d never had one actually come back. This one did, just as I was turning to see where it had landed. Stitches weren't great back then, so I still have a scar. I still have problems with tools doing what I say rather than what I expect.

Alors que des outils très populaires dans la communauté tels que Feeds ou Migrate sont incontournables pour les migrations, d'autres solutions plus simples et faciles d'accès existent pour des opérations ponctuelles de migration de nodes. C'est le cas de Node Export qui ne fait qu'une chose mais le fait bien :  permettre aux utilisateurs avec les bonnes permissions d'exporter des nodes et de les importer dans une autre installation Drupal ou sur le même site, pour peu que le type de contenu source et cible soit identique. Cela peut notamment être très pratique lorsque vous passez d'un site de test à la production, ou lorsque vous souhaitez migrer pas à pas vers une nouvelle installation Drupal.

Video of dlWOdU5NtLc Niveau: ConfirméTags:

• Site building