Showing posts with label CMS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CMS. Show all posts

Monday, July 30, 2012

O'Reilly Media book: Drupal for Designers

Drupal for Designers:
If you’re a solo website designer or part of a small team itching to build interesting projects with Drupal 7, this hands-on book will give you the tools and techniques to get you going. With this book, site builders and designers familiar with HTML and CSS get a compilation of three short guides from award-winning designer Dani Nordin—Planning Drupal Projects, Design and Prototyping for Drupal, and Drupal Development Tricks for Designers—at a price that’s lower than these three books combined. You also get special "director’s material" you won’t find anywhere else.

Thursday, January 5, 2012

O'Reilly Media book: Mapping with Drupal

Mapping with Drupal:
Build beautiful interactive maps on your Drupal website, and tell engaging visual stories with your data. This concise guide shows you how to create custom geographical maps from top to bottom, using Drupal 7 tools and out-of-the-box modules. You’ll learn how mapping works in Drupal, with examples on how to use intuitive interfaces to map local events, businesses, groups, and other custom data.

Monday, July 5, 2010

Catalyst based CMSs

According to cms.wikia.com/wiki/Impl these are the current Catalyst (so esp. implemented in perl)
 based CMSs:
Can anybody help me selecting "the right one"?

O, what do I want to use it for?
I got a few web-sites, most of them more or less plain text (HTML!), generated from DocBook, and I want them to look a little more spicy, maybe with a left and a right column and all that.
Alright, coming from DocBook maybe I should also have a look at DocBook website, a variant of DocBook for dealing with websites. But I want to consider the alternatives.