Articles from CMS Quick Start

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One current trend in the world of web design is to limit the display of certain design elements unless specifically called for. This serves to clean up the page design and helps prevent over-cluttering.

Today we're going to look at how to push your site content to social media services using contributed Drupal modules.

 Streamlined workflows are important for sites of any size. Today it is very common to update your readers via multiple social sites, namely Twitter and Facebook.

Last time we explored some different options that determined how the login form was displayed on your site. Today we're going to expand on that and look at different ways of wrangling or changing the actual login experience for your users.

If your site relies on user engagement, chances are you are using Drupal's powerful built in user modules.

 Chances are when you launch your site you are not feature complete. Often times it is best to get a site launched as quickly as possible and then work on adding additional features down the line.

Content management systems are not always known for their ease of layout. Drupal has such a vast array of modules to extend your site, but often times we forget that you can do some really creative things with layouts.

I remember back when Macromedia Dreamweaver made active web development accessible to the average designer.

As a designer I often feel out of my element whenever I have to crank open an FTP client (or even command line) into my site to perform file backups on a regular basis.

When was the last time you looked at your site analytics? Over the last 5 years, mobile web browsing has taken off and many businesses and organizations have been brushing their mobile users under the carpet. You don't need to do this!

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Articles from CMS Quick Start

One current trend in the world of web design is to limit the display of certain design elements unless specifically called for. This serves to clean up the page design and helps prevent over-cluttering.

Today we're going to look at how to push your site content to social media services using contributed Drupal modules.

 Streamlined workflows are important for sites of any size. Today it is very common to update your readers via multiple social sites, namely Twitter and Facebook.

Last time we explored some different options that determined how the login form was displayed on your site. Today we're going to expand on that and look at different ways of wrangling or changing the actual login experience for your users.

If your site relies on user engagement, chances are you are using Drupal's powerful built in user modules.

 Chances are when you launch your site you are not feature complete. Often times it is best to get a site launched as quickly as possible and then work on adding additional features down the line.

Content management systems are not always known for their ease of layout. Drupal has such a vast array of modules to extend your site, but often times we forget that you can do some really creative things with layouts.

I remember back when Macromedia Dreamweaver made active web development accessible to the average designer.

As a designer I often feel out of my element whenever I have to crank open an FTP client (or even command line) into my site to perform file backups on a regular basis.

When was the last time you looked at your site analytics? Over the last 5 years, mobile web browsing has taken off and many businesses and organizations have been brushing their mobile users under the carpet. You don't need to do this!

Pages