Working on the web since the big 2000 and rocking Photoshop since 1998, Megan's responsibilities include graphic/web design, user experience design, and theme development. Her interests include design thinking, agile creativity, and process mapping. Her favorite thing about Drupal is its scalability and seemingly endless potential to solve business and web problems large and small. Outside of Stanford, Megan can be found at her piano, in her garden, or in the kitchen cooking up something creative. Connect online at www.meganerinmiller.com or on Twitter @meganerinmiller
In this post, I continue my series on how to override Open Framework's default styles to get a more custom look-and-feel on your site. Last time we looked at how to override our typography styles. Today, we'll look at a grab bag of other things, including block styles, sidebar menus, and region styles.
We are excited to announce that registration and session proposals are now open for Stanford Drupal Camp 2014!
Registration is now open for the Fifth Annual Stanford Drupal Camp. All sessions will be held April 18th - 19th, 2014 at the Stanford Engineering Quad.
https://drupalcamp.stanford.edu/register
In this series of posts, I'm going to share some tricks to quickly override some of Open Framework's default styling, such as the main menu, text, and link styles. For anyone who wants a quick way to get to a custom design on Stanford Sites, these posts should get you started on the right path. In this first post we'll cover how to customize the main menu.
2013 has been a fantastic year! The Stanford Web Services team wishes you happy holidays over the winter break! We'll see you in 2014!
At the beginning of November, I was fortunate to be able to participate in Adaptive Path’s User Experience Intensive (UXI for short). The event consisted of four solid days of workshop-infused learning, where we covered new design principles and tools for design strategy, design research, service design, and interaction design.
Now that I've had a month to let UXI sink in, I wanted to reflect a bit on what I learned, and on the format of the event.
We are excited to announce the upcoming October 19th release of our updated mobile-responsive Drupal 7 themes:
* Stanford-branded themes are available by request for official university group and department websites.
Welcome to Imagery 101! Last time we looked at how to prepare your image for the web. In this post, we'll learn how to add your image to your website so that it is accessible.
Welcome to Imagery 101! Last time we looked at how to choose the right image to support your site's content strategy. But now that we have our image, how do you prepare it for the web? In this post, I'll share some quick and easy tricks in Photoshop for how to make your image pop.
The new Digital Humanities website is a home for discussion and engagement with Digital Humanities at Stanford. Stanford has been active in the Digital Humanities for the last 30+ years, and this activity has been located in many places across campus. The new Digital Humanities website is a place for all these separate groups to come together to share insights and thoughts in the field.
Click on one of the series below to see all the blog posts in that particular series
