
Drupal for Designers
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Content
- Intro
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- A Caveat
- Focus on Drupal 7
- About the Case Studies
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- Safari® Books Online
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- Chapter 1. Some Things to Remember About Working with Drupal
- A Quick and Dirty Guide to DrupalSpeak
- Discussing Drupal with Clients
- Organizing Your Files
- Life Cycle of a Drupal Project
- Implementation Plans: Breaking Up Your Work
- And Now We Are Six
- Part I. Discovery and User Experience
- Chapter 2. Setting the Stage-Discovery and User Experience
- Discovery: Breaking Down the Project Goals
- Project Discovery
- User Experience: Framing the Design Challenge
- Getting Your Hands Dirty with UX
- Bringing UX Design to an Embedded Team
- Study the Organization You're Working With
- It's Not About Looks
- The Drupal Designer's UX and Design Toolkit
- Balsamiq Mockups33.http:?//?balsamiq?.?com/?products/?mockups
- Fireworks55.http:?//?www?.?adobe?.?com/?products/?fireworks?.?html
- Axure RP66.http:?//?axure?.?com/
- Chapter 3. User Experience-Techniques for Drupal
- User Personas
- User Flows
- Mind Mapping
- Functional Breakdowns
- Screen Sketches and Wireframes
- Content Strategy Documents
- Low-Fidelity Prototypes
- Functional Specifications
- Paper Prototypes
- When to Use a Paper Prototype
- Creating a Paper Prototype
- Walking Through the Prototype
- Non-HTML Digital Prototypes
- HTML or Drupal Prototypes
- UX Techniques and Drupal: Some Practical Issues
- A Further Note on Documents
- Chapter 4. Putting It in Practice-A Short-Form Project Brief
- Real-World Example: The TZK Project Plan
- Step 1: Identify the Project Goals
- Step 2: Identify the Audience
- Step 3: Focus on the Information Architecture and Content Strategy
- Step 4: Identify New Features or Technologies You Want to Include
- Step 5: Upgrade, or Start from Scratch?
- Step 6: Figure Out Theming and CSS Issues
- Go Deeper: User Experience and Project Management
- Books
- Websites
- Part II. Sketching, Visual Design, and Layout
- Chapter 5. Sketch Many, Show One
- Style Tiles: A Way to Explore Multiple Design Ideas
- Design Layout: Covering All Your Bases
- Greyboxing: An In-Between Option
- Chapter 6. Working with Layout Grids
- Why Use a Grid?
- Grids in Wireframing
- Grids in Theming
- Anatomy of a Grid Layout
- Working with Square Grid
- But What About All These Presentational Classes? There Must Be a Better Way!
- The New CSS Grid Layout Module: The Future Is Now
- Going Deeper: CSS Layout and Grid Systems
- Chapter 7. Putting It in Practice-Setting Up Fireworks Templates for Drupal
- Step 1: Set Up the Grid
- Step 2: Set Up the Header
- Step 3: Create a Single Node Page Without a Sidebar
- Step 4: Create Single Node Pages with One and Two Sidebars
- Step 5: Create the Other Pages
- Part III. Setting Up a Local Development Environment
- Chapter 8. The Drupal Designer's Coding Toolkit
- Wait, What? Why?
- A Note for Windows Users
- The Drupal Designer's Coding Toolkit
- Coda55.http:?//?panic?.?com/?coda
- Less.app66.http:?//?incident57?.?com/?less
- MAMP77.http:?//?www?.?mamp?.?info
- Terminal
- Navicat88.http:?//?navicat?.?com
- phpMyAdmin
- Drush
- Git99.http:?//?git?-?scm?.?com/
- Dropbox1010.https:?//?www?.?dropbox?.?com/
- Working on the Command Line: Some Basic Commands
- Commands
- That Wasn't So Bad, Was It?
- Chapter 9. Installing Drush
- Installing Drush
- Another Option: Creating a Symbolic Link to Drush
- Now the Fun Begins
- Chapter 10. Getting Started with Git
- Master Versus Origin
- Setting Up Git for Your Workflow
- Step 1: Create an SSH Key
- Step 2: Install Git
- Step 3: Set Up Your Git Configuration
- Step 4: Set Up a GitHub Account
- Step 5: Create the Remote Repository
- Step 6: Set Up the Local Repository
- So, What Happens on a Team?
- First Things First: The Git Workflow
- And There We Go
- Chapter 11. Putting It in Practice-Setting Up a Local Development Environment and Installing Drupal
- Step 1: Install MAMP
- Step 2: Set Up Your Local File Structure
- Step 3: Set Up the Drupal Files
- Step 4: Set Up the Drupal Database
- Step 5: Install Drupal
- Step 6: Use Drush to Install Some Modules
- Part IV. Prototyping in Drupal
- Chapter 12. Prototyping in Drupal
- Working with Content and Content Types
- Trial by Fire
- Working with Content Types: A High-Level Overview
- Organizing Your Content
- Putting It All Together
- Chapter 13. Choosing Modules
- So Many Modules
- How Do I Choose?
- Go-To Modules
- Pathauto
- Views
- Context
- Webform
- WYSIWYG
- Mollom
- Media
- Block Class
- Semantic Fields
- Fences
- Oh-So-Nice-to-Have Modules
- Field Group
- Link
- References
- View Reference
- Block Reference
- Submitagain
- I Don't Need This, but Ooh, It's Purty! Modules
- Views Slideshow
- Colorbox
- User Points
- HTML5 Tools and Elements
- @font-your-face
- A Completely Incomplete Listing
- Chapter 14. Making Views Sing-Using Views to Enhance a Layout
- But I'm Not a Developer-What If I Don't Want to Code?
- Step 1: Create the "Event Categories" Taxonomy Vocabulary
- Step 2: Create the Event Content Type
- Step 3: Create an Image Style
- Step 4: Create the User Profile
- Step 5: Get Profile Content into the Event Page
- Setting Up the View
- Step 6: Set Up the Contextual Filter
- Step 7: Set Up the Related Events Block
- So, What Did We Just Do Here?
- Chapter 15. Making Views Sing-Controlling Views Markup
- Step 1: Associate an Image with a Taxonomy Term
- Step 2: Create the Event Categories View
- Step 3: Update the Field Settings
- Step 4: Add a Custom Class to Each Taxonomy Term: Name Field
- Step 5: Style Away
- So, What Did We Just Do Here?
- Chapter 16. Getting Started with Drupal Theming: Base and Child Themes
- Breaking Down a Layout for a Drupal Implementation
- Nodes
- Blocks
- Views
- Choosing a Base Theme
- How to Choose a Base Theme
- Other Base Themes to Try
- Creating a Child Theme
- Other Things You Should Know About Base Themes
- Clear the Theme Registry!
- Working with Regions
- Please, Tell Me More!
- Chapter 17. Making CSS Easier with LESS
- Creating Variables
- The Mighty Mixin
- Nested Selectors and Styles
- Compiling the Code
- Working with LESS: Organizing Your Stylesheets
- Setting Up Color Variables
- Why LESS Is Awesome (Besides the Obvious)
- Working with LESS on a Team
- Part V. Making It Easier to Start Projects
- Chapter 18. Using Features
- Still More Awesomeness Awaits
- Chapter 19. Working with Drush Make and Installation Profiles
- Step 1: Install Drush Make
- Why This Is Lovely
- Getting Started with Install Profiles
- Part VI. Working with Clients
- Chapter 20. Proposing and Estimating Projects
- Preproposal Discovery: What You Need to Know
- Pricing a Project: Fixed-Bid Versus Hourly
- Writing the Proposal
- Chapter 21. Getting Clients to Love You, Even When You Have to Tell Them "No"
- That's Easy for You to Say ...
- The "Professional Relationship" Clause
- Chapter 22. After the Handoff-The Project
- Including Clients in the Retrospective
- Documenting What You Learned
- Documenting for the Community
- Part VII. Sample Documents
- Appendix A. Project Brief
- Hey There! It's Nice to Meet You.
- Who are you?
- About your project
- Background
- Goals and Objectives
- Target Audience
- Competition
- Brand Attributes
- Functionality and Technical Requirements
- For all projects
- For print projects
- For web projects
- Time and Money
- Thanks Again!
- Appendix B. Work Agreement (with Professional Relationship Clause)
- Work Agreement
- Terms and Conditions
- Payment Notes
- Professional Relationship
- Deliverables Timeframe
- Additional Terms
- Rejection/Cancellation of Project
- Modifications
- Ownership of Artwork
- Reproduction of Work
- Author's Alterations (AA's)
- Proofs
- Completion/Delivery of Project
- Releases
- Limitation of Liability
- Warranty of Originality
- Appendix C. Project Proposal
- Project Proposal
- Section 1.0: Project Background and Objectives
- Objective 1: Build upon the history of the Founder's experience with her prior firms to effectively position The Consulting Firm as a leader in environmental compliance information and consulting for technology products.
- Objective 2: Create a blogging and social media engagement strategy that allows the Founder to more firmly establish thought leadership in the field.
- Objective 3: Create a website that will serve as a marketing vehicle for The Consulting Firm, and integrate the Founder's content leadership efforts.
- Section 2.0: Statement of Work
- Brand Messaging and Positioning Strategy
- Blogging, Social Media, and Content Strategy
- Logo and Website Development
- Client Responsibilities
- Section 3.0: Development Process
- Phase I: Strategy, Goal-Setting, Requirements and Research
- Phase II: Creative Exploration and Design Development
- Phase III: Implementation and Testing
- Phase VI: Measure and Refine
- Section 4.0: Budget Estimate
- Section 5.0: The Zen Kitchen Background and Capabilities
- Section 5.1: Who Is the Zen Kitchen?
- Section 5.2: What Can the Zen Kitchen Do for You?
- Section 5.3: Why Choose the Zen Kitchen?
- Section 6.0: Terms and Conditions
- Payment Notes
- Payment Notes
- Professional Relationship
- Deliverables Timeframe
- Additional Terms
- Rejection/cancellation of project
- Modifications
- Ownership of artwork
- Reproduction of work
- Author's alterations (AA's)
- Proofs
- Completion/delivery of project
- Releases
- Limitation of liability
- Warranty of originality
- Index
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