I spend a lot of my time theming in the browser, writing CSS and testing ideas. In this blog post, I wanted to share some of my favorite tools for designing and theming.
Site Retired
Home of the Stanford Web Services Blog
Posted by Sara Worrell Berg on Tuesday, July 2, 2013 - 1:13pm IT Services just announced new training opportunities to learn Google Sites, Dreamweaver, and of course, Drupal and the Stanford Sites environment! There are courses for everyone, from beginners just starting to explore web design, all the way up through experienced developers looking to level up their skills in web application development.
Starting in July, the new courses include:
Posted by John Bickar on Monday, July 1, 2013 - 9:03am One of the common requests that we receive about the list of included modules in Stanford Sites is if we can add the Panels module. I would like to outline our rationale for not including Panels in Stanford Sites, and describe the alternative approaches and methods you can use to create unique, custom layouts on your website.
Posted by Linnea Ann Williams on Thursday, June 27, 2013 - 9:00am As a serious navigation advocate, it drives me crazy to have an active "Blog" or "Calendar" link in my main menu when I'm looking at the overview pages for that section, but then the active link goes away when I look at a specific Event or Blog Post. Am I in the Calendar section or not?
Enter one of my favorite Drupal modules: Menu Position.
Posted by Zach Chandler on Thursday, June 20, 2013 - 9:12am I provide web project strategy and guidance for Stanford departments looking to hire a vendor for custom web development. My clients receive a full-service experience that includes business analysis, technical review, needs assessment, research and writing, agency recruitment, proposal evaluation, reference checks, forecasting, and is tailored to their specific needs. My clients are very happy.
Pages
Blog Categories
BLOG SERIES
Click on one of the series below to see all the blog posts in that particular series
