Extends ImageField's Image widget (no separate widget!)
Adds a new Focus Scale And Crop ImageCache action.
Adds a new Focus Crop ImageCache action.
Uses a new jQuery plugin that will soon be also available as a separate download.
Integrates with Smart Crop.
Extends ImageField's Image widget (no separate widget!)
Adds a new Focus Scale And Crop ImageCache action.
Adds a new Focus Crop ImageCache action.
Uses a new jQuery plugin that will soon be also available as a separate download.
Integrates with Smart Crop.
When I look through these two lists I see a lot that is developer focused. Better internal and external APIs are definitely targeted at developers and those are 2 of the 11 goals for Drupal 7. When it comes to Drupal 8 configuration management and web services are both things that have a definite impact on coders. The html 5 initiative was for front end developers. Without even digging down into these initiatives I can see a top down approach of developers as a target audience.
When I look through these two lists I see a lot that is developer focused. Better internal and external APIs are definitely targeted at developers and those are 2 of the 11 goals for Drupal 7. When it comes to Drupal 8 configuration management and web services are both things that have a definite impact on coders. The html 5 initiative was for front end developers. Without even digging down into these initiatives I can see a top down approach of developers as a target audience.
I've put together this 15 minute video that summarizes the problems that need to be solved and paints a picture of what an Outside-In UI could look like and what you could do with it.
There are lots of details I couldn't go into within the limited time span of this video. The intent was not to present a finished design. Rather, my hope is that the video can help the community find new answers to difficult problems by introducing new questions to ask. It's an attempt to break out of some old assumptions about how things are done in Drupal.
Provides ajax comments to Drupal sites. Features:
- Makes AJAX submits
- Allows replies to comments on the actual thread page
- AJAX comments deleting
- Works with CAPTCHA
I see three initiatives (official or not) important for D8 which desperately need help:
1. The mobile initiative (official) led by John Albin.
2. The project browser to solve / help a critical task: New users universally did NOT understand that you can extend Drupal. This would allow to browse modules and themes on drupal.org and install them on a site all from the Drupal UI.
3. Use Twig as our default theme engine. Most work is in this sandbox.
I vaguely recall someone posting examples of 'open nav' icons (eg Path and Facebook) showing an emerging de facto standard. Link?
"Unless our navigation’s arranged in a grid (and so we should use a grid icon), I’m putting my weight behind three lines because I think it’s most recognisable as navigation to the average person."
The three-lines icon is certainly very popular, as can be seen in this collection of mobile navigation icons I gathered together on Dribbble.
HTML/JS prototype we've created for a mobile toolbar and dashboard for Drupal that we hope to include as part of the Spark distribution and then propose for Drupal 8 core as part of the Drupal 8 Mobile Initiaitve.
Drupal 7's default administration tools (e.g. Toolbar module and Shortcut module) were not designed in a “mobile first" way, and as such can be difficult to work with on tablets or smartphones.
The first Alpha release of Spark has just been released, so we decided to take it for a test drive. Come with us and see where Drupal usability is headed.
The key difference you'll notice immediately is with the black admin bar. There are now View and Edit buttons in the top-left corner.
Click Edit and a grey overlay comes over the page. Anything that you can edit will now be outlined in blue.
With Ember, the Drupal 7 overlay is gone. This is a good thing.
