Here are some screenshots of Penn State sites that will use it or are already using it:
Adding, Moving and Deleting portlets per page or folder is incredibly easy now:
Please check out ContentWellPortlets and let us know what you think.
]]>WebLion is looking to hire an experienced web developer. The successful candidate will report to the manager in charge of TLT’s Accessible Technology and Information Initiative at Penn State and specialize in the technology and development of accessible web pages, websites, and web-based applications. He or she will be part of an Agile development team and will use the team's collaborative processes and tools.
Duties include the following:
To qualify for this job, you must have a deep knowledge of HTMLW3C web standards, HTML 4 and 5, and interface design using standard HTML control elements. You must also have experience using standards-testing software.
Also highly valued are the following:
You must also have excellent written and interpersonal communication skills, must demonstrate a commitment to quality and customer service, and must be able to work effectively with people of diverse cultural backgrounds.
For more information and to apply, go to psu.jobs/Search/Opportunities.html.
]]>Also see further details on the OshKosh site: uwosh.edu/ploneprojects/plone-activities-blog/uw-oshkosh-to-host-plone-symposium-midwest-2013.
]]>Available at http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Products.FacultyStaffDirectory
]]>All the pieces have fallen into place for that big website project. You've chosen Plone, you've lined up the budget, you've gathered a team of developers, you've selected a design firm. You've worked with all the stakeholders and come up with a long list of features. Plone and its add-ons will provide many of them, but some will need custom development. How are you going to manage the project?
You know written requirements "thrown over the wall" can lead to trouble. You've heard about agile-development and you like the idea of iterations and adapting to change. But how can you use agile techniques with a part time team and a project that is part design, part development, and all within a feature-rich CMS environment?
This one day course will show you how. Through a combination of lectures, discussions, and group exercises, you will learn an agile approach to managing a Plone development project.
The class will cover:
- Roles
- Discovery
- Scheduling
- Release planning
- Writing user stories
- Estimation
- Iteration planning
- Defining custom content types
- Integrating designers into the process
- Project management tools
The value of the techniques you will learn are very clear to stakeholders. They get full ownership of the project, choosing exactly what it will deliver at every step along the way, and getting the system they envisioned at the end.
Managers, team leaders, project managers, anyone responsible for a CMS development project.
Basic familiarity with content management systems.
Register Now for Sally's Course
Check out the other Training Workshops that are available at Plone Symposium East 2012:
Creating new content types in Plone is easier than ever. Dexterity, Plone's new content-type development framework, allows you to create content types through-the-web, in add-on products, or even to move back and forth between the two. Dexterity will be built into Plone 4.3+, but is ready to use now in Plone 4 (or 3.3.5). The course will focus on practical use of Dexterity, with just enough theory and history to help students understand how Dexterity fits into Plone.
The class will combine lecture and exercises.
Integrators or programmers who wish to develop new content types for Plone.
Good knowledge of the functionality of Plone and its built-in content types. Basic knowledge of Python, HTML and XML. Ability to work in a command-line environment on your platform of choice.
Check out the other Training Workshops that are available at Plone Symposium East 2012:
Join us in this pre-Symposium workshop and while you are registering for this exceptional training offering, why not register for the Plone Symposium East 2012 too!
]]>Developing products on your own with inadequate checks and balances for long stretches of time might seem acceptable, or even cool, for a while -- if you're inexperienced or a cowboy. But in reality, it's a burdensome and buggy process. It's rife with questionable decisions, bad habits, and shortcuts. Egos get tied too closely with methods and products. Change causes pain. Troubleshooting and maintenance becomes a real killer. Read the rest of this blog post...
]]>Here are some screenshots of Penn State sites that will use it or are already using it:
Adding, Moving and Deleting portlets per page or folder is incredibly easy now:
Please check out ContentWellPortlets and let us know what you think.
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