Our client, Greenlandic Broadcasting Corporation (KNR), is the official TV and Radio Broadcasting agency of Greenland. Their website www.knr.gl was originally in TYPO3 (retained at: http://typo3.knr.codespry.com/).
Exactly One year ago (and ten hours) I embarked on a mission to recreate the wonderful times I had chatting and exploring the MUDS, and MOO's of the early nineties. I was a frequent visitor to Lambda MOO, Jay's House, and a host of other online text only versions of multi-user dungeons. I was a huge fan or Pavel Curtis' MOO code. When I first began learning PHP, I thought the two had a lot in common. I was also a little amazed at the lack of web based multi-user dungeons. I remember the days of having to work a miracle to find (as a measly little undergraduate) a unix server that would allow me to unpack a MUD tarball on it. Given that anyone could run a web page these days, I thought, "Wouldn't it be cool to make a Multi-User Dungeon that ran on Drupal?" What a cool concept of allowing anyone to start a MUD very easily and without shell access on a Unix box. I thought that Drupal would be an excellent platform because of its modularity and object based interface. MUD's and MOO's are inheritly based on objects and what better object to make the base than a node? The hook system as well would allow any part of the system to react with any other part of the system and the jquery would make real time events such as chatting, and real time combat easy to do.
This website is completely built using drupal 6
It is an open source robotics website
if you guys got some time check it out. www.communityofrobots.com
Sid Valley Tree Surgery has just had a re-design so thought I'd post it here. It makes heavy use of Panels and Panels Everywhere, which are the excellent modules developed by merlinofchaos. I love using them and photoshop to put together sites - it means my clients can have designs made just for them without me being a themer.
So your verdict for a site which didnt touch PHP?? Let me know what you think...
MicroAssist, an Austin technology training and consulting company, has re-launched its web site using Drupal. The Drupal reconstruction allowed us to rapidly develop new features and streamline the content management process. Drupal developers Pavel Karoukin and Jacob Williams share a few of the techniques used to build the new site.
About MicroAssist
For over two decades, MicroAssist has been a trusted partner for countless organizations in need of custom E-Learning, classroom training, and technology services. As one of Central Texas’ most experienced software education centers, a primary training vendor for the State of Texas, and a Microsoft Certified Solution Partner, MicroAssist has successfully worked with clients in a wide range of fields in both the private and public sectors.
Why Drupal
The previous version of the MicroAssist website was built in the DotNetNuke CMS within a Windows server environment. Deficiencies of the existing website were identified in several areas: