I have the utmost respect for Drupal developers - they master some really complex concepts and code to create amazing, attractive and advanced websites!
However, Drupal developers sometimes forget their basic site building skills and don't install some of the contributed modules that make a content editor's life really simple. (Honestly - I see this a LOT).
I teach people how to build websites in Drupal (https://drupal.org) about 1/2 my working life. (See Most Comprehensive Drupal Course and 3,000,000 Views)
Do you know who Jane Marczewski was? She died this week at the age of 31. You might remember her if you re-watch her audition on America's got Talent.
In 1989, I attended a Pastor's conference at Muskoka Baptist Conference, two hours north of Toronto, ON. At the time, I was an Associate Pastor in a church in Toronto.
The speaker was the pastor of a growing church in La Mesa, CA. I'd never heard of him but I remember one of the first things he said.
One Friday morning last month I decided to ride to Nashville, TN for lunch. It's 260 miles so I made it right around 1:00 pm. I love Nashville and the ride there and back on the coutry roads was incredibly relaxing.
So... Tesla Cincinnati offered a new Model Y for an extended test drive over the Thanksgiving holiday. Seriously - this was so cool. :)
Whew! I just finished recording the most comprehensive Drupal Explained course I've ever made.
It's a "beginner's" introduction to Drupal 9 - 81 videos in all. I'm pretty excited about it.
You'll can take the course at OSTraining.com. Here's the intro video...
If you've read any part of my blog, you probably already know that I'm a Christian and that I go to church.
With everything going on this year (2020), we obviously couldn't go to church and meet as we normally would on Easter Sunday. As part of our "service" this year, I created this video to encourage people. I hope it's a blessing to you as well.
What a privilege to share Drupal with so many people! I travel all over the United States teaching Drupal. I suppose I should have kept better track - but the number of students is around 800-900 over the past 9 years.
