IDEAL IT (https://itcommunity.stanford.edu/programs/ideal-it) is a suite of programs focused on diversifying recruitment, deepening inclusion and belonging, and increasing cultural awareness, competence, and understanding of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) across Stanford IT.
Have you ever wanted to create a Drupal theme using Pattern Lab? Do you want to learn how to implement your very own Component-Based Design using atomic design principles?
In this session, you'll learn the step-by-step process of how to set up Pattern Lab and Drupal 8 using Emulsify from start to finish.
Join Angela Byron (webchick) to learn how Acquia has made Drupal migrations easier and automated with the Acquia Migrate Accelerator Program!
A case study of the new https://giving.stanford.edu website and how it was built out in partnership with the Office of Development (OOD) and Stanford Web Services (SWS).
From the initial concept to the UX and content strategy, through to the implementation of the vision, come find out how we successfully pulled off this project. We will highlight key wins and talk through all of the new fun technologies that we used. React, Gatsby, Netlify, Serverless, Headless, and more!
Presented by Larry Dillard and Toai Vo
We will provide an update on the "Stanford Domains" web hosting platform after it was moved to University IT last Summer.
Please fill in the form at the following link with your topics so we can tailor the presentation for you:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc-2NvqFlCNc1FlySaOLfwTSbT9KywHGYMM-Aa6E2Ti1OvG2Q/viewform
What happens when your web-based digital research project is done? If you built it using Drupal, you can't just walk away -- someone has to keep maintaining the site indefinitely. This has been a dilemma for digital humanities projects for decades, and the ending is often a sad one: the site goes unpatched, gets hacked, must be taken down, and there are no resources to stand it back up. This talk covers two very different Drupal-based projects: one, a catalogue raisonné of Jan Brueghel, and another, a sourcebook of translated medieval texts.
Overview of the updated identity guide website for Stanford communicators with a focus on new sections and tools added.
Pantheon's Autopilot helps teams by automatically detecting, performing, testing and deploying updates for WordPress and Drupal. Site upkeep can be tedious with constant monitoring, building, maintaining websites, and working cross-functionally to deliver digital experiences for customers. Autopilot relieves you of the continual maintenance work it takes to keep sites updated. Autopilot is a new feature and will be available to all Pantheon customers soon. Come to this session to see it in action and evaluate whether or not it might help you and your team.
