Archived poll results:

• Drupal's modularity and extensibility. (52 votes)
• Drupal's excessive configuration capabilities. (8 votes)
• Drupal's spartan but efficient user interface. (12 votes)
• The robustness, maintainability and quality of Drupal's code. (13 votes)
• The fact Drupal is freely available as Open Source software. (28 votes)
• Drupal's excessive set of features and functionality. (8 votes)
• Drupal's helpful and collaborative community. (9 votes)
• Something else ... (Post a comment to clearify your vote, please.) (7 votes)

Archived poll results:

• Documentation (81 votes)
• Features and Modules (55 votes)
• Speed (24 votes)
• Themes (45 votes)
• Other (please comment) (15 votes)
• What Improvements? (18 votes)

Archived poll results:

• drop-down menus, current drupal way (35 votes)
• textfields, suggestion / patch by ax (12 votes)
• up-down buttons, suggested by Ori (24 votes)
• another type (please comment) (6 votes)
• what? (14 votes)

Drupal 4 Ships

Key new features include: Blogger API Support, an Integrated Taxonomy and Distributed Authentication

ANTWERP, Belgium / The Internet at Large. -- June 15, 2002 --
Taking a major step into the enterprise class content management market, the Drupal project today announced Drupal 4, a substantially enhanced version of the Drupal open source content management platform.  Drupal 4 includes both significant new features as well as a dramatic architectural shift into a fully modular, easily customizable system.  Thanks to this architecture, Drupal is now really a platform for any type of web application as users can easily extend it and modify it to better fit their needs.