Cynthia joined Stanford Web Services in October 2011. Before swallowing the blue drupal pill, she worked as a Web Content Producer with Documentation, Design and Development providing support in the areas of Web programming and design, print publications, and streaming media. Cynthia joined Stanford in 1996 as an administrative assistant with the Office of Architecture, Planning and Standards. Later, she worked on special projects for the CIO office, where she developed programming and design skills for Web and print. Before coming to Stanford, Cynthia worked in the MIT Publications and Training group. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Boston College in Psychology.
Let's say your co-worker left Stanford or the grad student working on your website is no longer here. I'll walk you through the steps to either remove their editing privileges or cancel their account.
After logging in the your website, navigate to the People page. In Stanford Sites Jumpstart products, go to the Site Actions menu and choose Manage Users.
We are excited to announce the latest modules included with websites created using the Stanford Sites tool. For a complete list of modules included on Stanford Sites, view Included Drupal Modules.
Look for future Module of the Day blog posts highlighting each module, use, and configuration.
Google is always improving! So, here's an update to my last post on how to add a Google map to your website.
Many websites have a "Contact" or "Directions" page that requires a map. You can use Google Maps to create a customized map and embed it on your webpage.
Taxonomy Manager is a simple module designed to easily manage taxonomy terms using a friendly interface.
In this use case, we have a site with several taxonomy vocabularies and I want to add to/edit one of them.
Taxonomy. What is it and why should I use it in my Drupal site? In this blog post I will introduce you to the Taxonomy module.
By definition, taxonomy is the division of things into ordered groups or categories. In this use case, we have a site with many pages and I want to specify certain pages for students and other pages for faculty or staff.
Need to restrict access to some content on your site? With the Content Access module, you can control viewing, editing, deleting permissions on your site by specific content types. Here's how to set it up.
Welcome back! This is the blog post number ten in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we learned how to create a new content type. In this post we'll customize the node edit form.
You want a personal site that easy to maintain and edit with potential to add dynamic content and wonder how to get started? Stanford Sites is an awesome product using Drupal technology.
From the Welcome screen, you can easily create a site menu with a few pages to get you started. Typically a personal site will have the following pages:
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.
Welcome back! This is the blog post number nine in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we learned how to add custom fields to your content type. In this post we'll look at why you may want a new content type and how to create one.
Click on one of the series below to see all the blog posts in that particular series
