Submitted by oacheson on Sun, 11/27/2016 - 09:31
Implementing SSL security on a website is now quite easy -- and free, using the Let's Encrypt free and automated certificate authority.
The process is well described here which takes you through the setup of the certificate and implementing it on an apache website. It includes setting up auto-renewal, to guarantee fresh certificates at all times.
Submitted by oacheson on Sun, 02/07/2016 - 18:14
Paul and I decided to visit the Museum of Modern Art for our latest photo expedition. This is the first either of us had visited it since its major rebuild a few years ago.
Submitted by SueA on Sun, 02/07/2016 - 17:15
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Submitted by SueA on Sun, 02/07/2016 - 13:25
Let's see if inserting an image works now with filtered hrml.
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Submitted by SueA on Sun, 02/07/2016 - 12:16
This is a test of using CKEditor as an Editor (drupal role).
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Submitted by oacheson on Sat, 02/06/2016 - 17:55
I enabled CKEditor and IMCE using drush. CKEditor is a WYSIWYG editor and IMCE integrates in-line images into CKEditor. The image at right was uploaded using the pictures button in the toolbar above which also generated the 180x180 thumb.
It seems to be an align right and test is flowing around it in the editor.
Submitted by oacheson on Mon, 05/26/2014 - 14:49
Adding new modules couldn't be easier with drush.
List modules on site
First, let's see what modules are loaded on our site:
cd [site document root]
drush pml
Submitted by oacheson on Mon, 05/26/2014 - 13:01
One of the biggest features of drush is the ease of doing site upgrades. With security updates coming every few days, automating the process is essential.
As always, you need to cd to the site's document root folder.
Backups
Creating an archive of the site is the first step. The simplest approach is:
sudo drush archive-dump
which puts a tgz of both the document root and a sql dump into ~/drush-backups.
Submitted by oacheson on Mon, 05/26/2014 - 12:37
Ubuntu uses the apt package management system which makes updates and upgrades pretty simple.
When logging on, ubuntu summarizes available updates. Use the following to do the updates:
sudo apt-get upgrade
Note, though:
However, if you want to upgrade, unconcerned of whether software packages will be added or removed to fulfill dependencies, use the ‘dist-upgrade‘ sub command.
Submitted by oacheson on Sun, 05/25/2014 - 20:56
While I have noticed numerous references to Drupal's command-line shell, I never, until tonight, took the time to investigate it.
A good starting point is "A Beginner's Guide To Drush: The Drupal Shell". This gives a quick introduction to several useful commands, including Status, Download (DL) and Enable (EN).
drush.org's site (http://drush.ws/) lists and details all the commands and parameters.
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