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.
Welcome back! This is the eighth blog post in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we learned how to create image styles to enhance your site's images. In this post we'll look at how to add custom fields to your content type.
Welcome back! This is the seventh blog post in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we learned how to insert a Google map into your webpage. In this post, we'll walk through creating Image Styles.
Have you ever wondered "how do I host my videos on YouTube?" There are a couple of options depending on your audience.
If the videos you want to embed are only relevant to your own departmental website then:
Welcome back! This is the fourth blog post in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we looked at attaching documents to our Sites website.
Welcome back! This is the third blog post in a series on how to create a Drupal 7 personal website using Stanford Sites. Last time we looked at using the Quick Steps to get started editing our Sites website.
This blog post is the first in a series on setting up your personal Drupal site on Stanford Sites.
The Stanford Sites Drupal hosting service is a free service for the Stanford community that provides centrally-maintained and supported Drupal modules pre-installed. These modules are hand-selected to support website needs found in our academic environment, so you easily could use it to build your department, group, or personal website. Stanford Sites is available to all Stanford faculty, staff, and students with SUNetID.
Often we run into a common problem where clients want to have their Staff listed in a particular order not just ascending or descending alphabetically. We can easily solve this using a great module called Draggable Views. I love using Draggable Views! Here's my quick lesson on how to use this awesome module for Drupal 7.
Step 1 - Build your initial public-facing view. Let's call it "Staff." This will be the final view that is shown on the site.
Click on one of the series below to see all the blog posts in that particular series
