New Podcast

Posted Tuesday, January 31 at 3:28 pm
  Thomas Turnbull (tom_o_t on drupal.org) and Alan Palazzolo (zzolo on drupal.org) join Mike Anello to talk about their new book from O’Reilly Media, Mapping with Drupal. Mike’s usual co-hosts, Andrew and Ryan, were both unable to participate in the podcast, leaving Thomas and Alan subject to Mike’s long-winded (but extremely interesting by some accounts) questions.
Download Podcast 73
DrupalEasy_ep73_20120131.mp3
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Testimonial

On March 11th I attended the first DrupalEasy Workshop in Orlando, Florida. I'm an experienced web developer who has recently picked up Drupal as a tool for helping to build high quality content-driven websites. Mike and Ryan were excellent teachers - they gave a thorough overview of a complex topic in a short space of time, and provided plenty of resources for us to continue learning. The workshop is essential for anyone who has previously configured a basic Drupal site and wishes to take their skills to an advanced level. I would not hesitate to recommend DrupalEasy.com training and hope to attend more workshops in the future.

Who are we?

DrupalEasy is the collective expertise of Ryan Price and Michael Anello, who joined forces to provide training and consulting services worldwide. Read all about them and what they can do.

What is Drupal?

Drupal is a free, super-powerful content management system for sites that require information posting and collection, including blogs, forums, videos, photos, and databases of information. We think it is the best platform available. Here's why...

Why Drupal?

More and more savvy organizations are going with Drupal for content management, and its no mystery why. It’s free, flexible, and easy to maintain for small or large volume sites. Learn more...

Calendar Popups

If you've used version 2 of the Calendar module, then you've probably been quite impressed with its fantastic Views 2 integration. If you're like me, then when you start using a new module, you often just enable all the little modules that comes along with it. In the Calendar module's case, this includes not only the main Calendar module, but also the "Calendar iCal" and "Calendar Popup" modules.

One quick tip that might help you save a little bit of time is to enable the "Calendar Popup" module only if you actually want it. I say this because once the module is enabled, the popups become the behavior of your calendars - there is no way to turn it off unless you disable the module. This fact escaped me for a few minutes before I bothered to read the documentation (actually, it was a comment in the documentation that provided the tip I needed).

There's a larger lesson here: don't enable modules just because you think you might need them. Be sure you know what you're enabling and why - it'll save you time in the future, I promise!

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