Building Multilingual Websites in Drupal and Joomla, at IUC34
Posted by Jim DeLaHunt on 31 Oct 2010 at 11:12 pm | Tagged as: CMS, drupal, i18n, Joomla, meetings and conferences, multilingual, Unicode
Once again I was fortunate enough to be invited to present at this year’s Internationalization and Unicode Conference (IUC). I have posted the paper and slides for my tutorial, Building Multilingual Websites in Drupal and Joomla, over on jdlh.com.
This was my abstract, from the Unicode conference program for my talk:
Content management systems (CMSs) can accelerate the development of localised and multilingual websites. They ease the webmaster bottleneck by letting your contributors submit content directly. Prebuilt modules, for everything from analytics to shopping carts to video, let even small teams deliver big results. This tutorial examines the language and locale capabilities of Joomla! and Drupal, the leading free-software CMSs. We walk step-by-step through setting up a Joomla! or Drupal web site: installing the core services for internationalisation and locale support; localising UI and content; and at the localisation support in some of the leading modules. We focus on the current versions, Drupal 6 and Joomla! 1.5, but also look forward at the coming versions, Drupal 7 and Joomla! 1.6. You will leave ready to build your own Joomla! or Drupal site. We don’t assume experience with Joomla or Drupal, but will include material for advanced practioners. This is a good tutorial for web site product managers, for web designers and developers, for people who want to learn about Joomla! and/or Drupal, for Joomla! or Drupal experts, and for management of international web site teams.
IUC34, the 34th Internationalization and Unicode Conference, was held in Santa Clara, California, USA, from Oct 18-20, 2010.
Why stop at the printed material? Open source recording are being created, and shared here:
http://musopen.com/
Magnatune.com has a CC licensing policy too IIRC.
And I’ve just stumbled on http://icking-music-archive.org/
So there’s some interesting developments crossing over from the internet into the classical music world.