Montag, 27 Juni 2011 15:46

Joomla blog posts from around the web (21/11)

Rate this item
(0 votes)

Enhanced User Profiles with Joomla - Don't use a hammer

Written by Brian Teeman

One of the complaints I've seen often about Joomla is that the registration process on your site doesn't gather enough data. As supplied it's restricted to asking for

just the name and email address which for many people is just not enough.

Read the complete post here...

Some Personal and Business Updates

Written by Steve Burge

It all starts from the same point: we're having a second little girl later this year. She's due in mid-August.

I naively thought that two babies wouldn't be much more work than one. I'm already wrong.

Read the complete post here...

JED Listing Redesign and Enhanced Features

Written by Andy Sharman

The JED is planning to redesign the listing details pages and offer enhanced premium features to the community.  The individual listing pages haven’t really grown with the needs of the extensions which are listed and the users that are reviewing them, so we have decided to change that.

Read the complete post here...

Joomla!Day Greece 2011 Recap

Written by Ryan Ozimek

When the opportunity presented itself for me to speak at Joomla!Day Greece on May 28-29, 2011, I hopped at the chance to be there.  Having kicked-off two Joomla!Days in the US myself back in 2007, I know how much preparation and anxiety can rest on the shoulders of organizers for these inaugural events.

Read the complete post here...

JED Announces Support System

Written by Matt Lipscomb

In March 2011 the JED hit 7000 listings. Now, half way to 8000, we are announcing a major change and improvement to the JED.  It's my pleasure to introduce the JED Support System. With over a quarter million registered users in the JED, providing support is the primary use of volunteer time.

Read the complete post here...

Paul Orwig: Navigating the code development process

Written by Amy Stephen

Paul has a great article in the Joomla Community Magazine for community developers who want to understand how to get involved with the project for code. It can challenging for new folks to know what to do to report bugs, or test fixes, or contribute patches and features. If you want to learn more about it, check out the Navigating the code developmentprocess in this month's Joomla Community Magazine.

Read the complete post here...

Introducing zaTours and ask a question

Written by Christian Hent

Hi all, next month, I present during the Joomla User Group Nürnberg (JUGN) meeting a new component named zaTours. I’m sure this will be a great fun - we have a new meeting location and I can introduce this cool component in a very friendly atmospehre. Thanks Stefan! I do it more for our devs in the group, just to explain a bit nooku in german, but the component make also use of layer of awesome, so it will entertain the endusers under us too.

Read the complete post here...

My view about the JCM debates

Written by Steven Zeegers

So, yesterday the latest edition of the JCM was launched.  Unlike the previous times, where people were pumped to see it launch, people were angry and frustrated because two articles on Nooku had been turned down on JCM.  

I couldn't help but comment on this, from my perspective.  As excited as I was to have published my very first article in the JCM, I was less excited to hear that those two Nooku articles were refused.

Read the complete post here...

Joomla Drama: JCM, Censorship, Bans, Nooku, and Hope for Leadership

Written by Amy Stephen

Twitter today was another one of those Joomla! dramas. For those who like to point fingers, let's save everyone some time and just point our fingers in our own general direction as everyone - those leading, those complaining, and those standing silently on the sidelines, all share a burden in making certain our community stays healthy and strong.

Read the complete post here...

The Joomla Dilemma

Written by Johan Janssens

The Joomla Project is our tree of life. We feed of it’s fruits. In order to allow it to produce and grow it requires our continuous nurturing. If not, Joomla will die. In my keynote at the JoomlaDay Greece I addressed the dilemma between project and product, while Joomla as a product is growing and is used on 2.5% of all websites on the internet, Joomla is failing as an open source project.

Read the complete post here...

Understanding Open Source

Written by Johan Janssens

Talking to people at open source events, and recently at JandBeyond, I’m always surprised how easily people use the excuse ‘I don’t have time to contribute’  to the open source projects they use personally or as part of their business. Those same people are however quick to point out governance issues, code bugs and missing features. Some of them even dare to demand for solutions for their problems.

Read the complete post here...

JoomlaDay Greece 2011 a success!

Written by Fotis Evangelou

More than 600 hundred people came past the doors of Danaos in Athens, the weekend of 28 and 29 May, 2011. Thanks to all the visitors, the speakers and the #jd11gr sponsors for making JoomlaDay Greece 2011 (the first ever JoomlaDay in Greece!) such a successful event!

See you all in JoomlaDay Greece 2012!

Read the complete post here...

For Those Who Don't Know Joomlashack, Let me Introduce You

Written by Gary Gisclair

Hi Friends, as you may have already noticed, we have started promoting Joomlashack. As some of you may have known, Joomlashack acquired Joomlapraise a while back.  We were very happy when this happened because as some of you know all too well, Joomlashack is possibly the best template company out there. Joomlashack templates are reliable, bloat free, and work as promised years and years after they were made no matter what browser you are using.

Read the complete post here...

Forms for Joomla 1.6 – Released to Testers

Written by Phil Taylor

Ok so I never quite made a public release, I have not had time to update the website and distribution methods for automation, but I am pleased to say that we have a stable build of bfForms for Joomla 1.6! Woo Hoo!

Read the complete post here...

Sneak peek into DOCman 2.0 development

Written by Tom

Last week we gave you a view behind the Joomlatools curtain. Today we are pleased to tell you more about what our development team is doing, working hard on DOCman 2.0!  Our talented team have completely rewritten DOCman from top to bottom. DOCman 2.0 is powered by Nooku Framework and promises to be smaller, faster and smarter than ever before. Compatible with Joomla 1.5, Joomla 1.6 and Nooku Server out of the box.

Read the complete post here...

Hub Joomla 1.6 Template and Quickstart now available

Written by  Anthony Olsen

I know I only just posted the notice regarding the availability of the Joomla 1.5 version of the Hub Joomla template but I'm happy to announce that the Joomla 1.6 version of the template and the quickstart are available now also.   Members can download both packages from the Hub download page.

Read the complete post here...

Introducing Hub - A Magazine Template for Joomla

Written by  Anthony Olsen

I had hoped to start this blog post with the news of the release of version2 of the Zen Grid Framework but alas that is not the case. Yesterday I released the Joomla 1.5 version of the Hub Joomla template (Joomla 1.6 version coming later today) which as you can see is a striking magazine styled template that comes with some beautiful large date formatting in the Joomla content as well as the k2 Joomla template that ships with the template.

Read the complete post here...

Nooku Development at Warpspeed

Written by Joha Janssens

Not even 6 months ago we announced our plans for Nooku Server, a multi-site distribution of Joomla 1.5. We created a diet for Nooku Server and defined a roadmap. We initially planned to add multi-site support, caching improvements and a new administrator template which we did in alpha 1 and alpha 2, and then … community happened!

Read the complete post here...

Leave a comment

Make sure you enter the (*) required information where indicated. HTML code is not allowed.