Now that 4.3.0 is released, I think it might be a good idea to start assessing usability issues. I have particularly noticed that there needs to be some attention paid to issues introduced with new features.
Today, I have been approached to help migrate a Zope based system to Drupal. After removing some superfluous contrib-modules, the main task was to transplant the 660 existing users to the new system.
Lately the *#@#$#@ SPAMmers have been harvesting email addresses off of my website. I know it's the only place possible that they could have picked up the email addresses, because I have posted it absolutely no where else.
The bug tracking system used on drupal.org just got a major upgrade. There are a lot of changes, but the biggest change is contributed modules and themes getting their own project area.
I met with a Presidential campaign yesterday. They asked me to advise in general on their web site, but when we got into our discussion, I learned they were doing the static html thing.
Recognizing that while many Open Source projects are powerful but lack ease of use, the Drupal project today announced Drupal 4.2.0, a substantially enhanced and re-organized version of the Drupal open source content management platform with a spe
One of the cool benefits of the watchdog module is being able to see what caused a page error on your website and when it happened, and the IP that did it.
I understand Drupal is licensed under GNU/GPL. I wonder if it is allowed to use Drupal as part of a commercial service. E.g. can we host a Drupal-based site as part of a service we offer our customers?