Canary Featured on Technically Philly!

Technically PhillyEach week, Technically Philly posts exclusive interviews with the leaders and innovators of Philadelphia’s Technology community for their ‘Friday Q&A.’ This past Friday, Technically Philly spoke with Canary’s own Mason Wendell! 

The post features Canary’s branding development work and recently launched websites, highlighting: the Rosenbach Museum & Library’s redesign, the website for Nichole Canuso Dance Company, and The Wilma Theater’s new website. Check out the article, here: http://technicallyphilly.com/2010/03/12/mason-and-megan-wendell-from-indie-record-execs-to-husband-wife-branding-and-design-drupal-team Thanks to Christopher Wink and the Technically Philly team for the coverage!

Whitehouse.gov Goes Drupal

If you haven’t already heard, whitehouse.gov recently relaunched with Drupal as its new content management system. There’s nothing jumping off the screen screaming “Drupal” when you go there*, but you may have heard the global Drupal community’s shouts of “Woo-hoo” and “w00t!” last week when it launched. You see, aside from the benefits that the White House will receive from having a great open-source CMS, this is one of the loudest endorsements of our platform we’ve had to date.

Drupaldelphia

Thanks to everyone who helped make yesterday’s DrupalCamp Philadelphia so much fun and a success. I was really feeling all kinds of Drupal love from all around. Hope so all of you an more the next time we do this.

As promised, I’m uploading my slides from my presentation.

Blueprint Grid Overlay in the Browser

In our last post on designing with grids, we created an overlay layer in Photoshop that we use while designing so we can visualize the css grid we’ll eventually code while we’re designing. Today I’ve got another flavor of that, but this time we’re in the browser, and checking our CSS against the grid as we go.

Blueprint comes with a technique for showing the grid in CSS. Just class your .container element as “.showgrid” and it will use your grid graphic as the background image.

Theming a page by arbitrary content types

from: http://drupal.org/node/223440#comment-1101275

khonggiannet - November 10, 2008 - 12:30

You could improve above code to have the theme suggestion for all content types in your site.

<?php
function my_theme_preprocess_page(&$variables) {
  if (
$variables['node']->type != "") {
   
$variables['template_files'][] = "page-node-" . $variables['node']->type;
  }
}
?>

Now just make your template in form page-node-your_content_type. If it’s missing, the default page template will be used.