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As of May, 2022, this website is no longer updated and has been replaced with a static copy.

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Cynthia Mijares Posted by Cynthia Mijares on Thursday, December 5, 2013 - 8:01am

Better late than never for a BADCamp wrap-up! This year I was able to attend both the Higher Ed Summit on Friday and conference sessions on Saturday at Bay Area Drupal Camp. My personal highlights are below.

Sara Worrell-Berg Posted by Sara Worrell Berg on Monday, December 2, 2013 - 9:57am

I just stumbled across the new Center for Conservation Biology website on Stanford Sites, and I'm awed – it looks fantastic! Using the Stanford Wilbur theme, the CCB website includes front page announcements with crisp thumbnail images and social media links, as well as excellent people pages with fun photos, bios and publication lists. Check out the featured photo on Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich's page – what an amazing shot!

a face for radio Posted by Zach Chandler on Wednesday, November 27, 2013 - 1:15pm

Either we shape the the technologies that we use, or they will shape us.  Stanford’s commitment to the Drupal CMS enables more of us to think like engineers, embrace the Maker ethos, and craft our own tools.

Caryl Westerberg Posted by Caryl J Westerberg on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 - 10:24am

Have you ever needed to change the URL for your website? Say, move your website from one domain to another, from a subdirectory to the root of a web host, or even make a copy? Chances are, you’ll find broken links and missing images in the text of your content.

Caryl Westerberg Posted by Caryl J Westerberg on Tuesday, October 29, 2013 - 2:48pm

Have you ever wanted to try something new on your website, but you were afraid it might go wrong and leave you with a broken site?  Or maybe you want a second website that is is a close match to an existing one? Creating a copy of your live (or "production") site gives you the opportunity to explore changes to its current configuration with less risk. This tutorial will show you how to create a copy (or "development") website using a backup of your production site.

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