Posts Tagged ‘drupal’

Django 1.2 Brings Security Improvements

The Django Web framework got a major update this week with the release of Django 1.2 on Monday. This release brings some security improvements, better email handling, performance improvements, and better localization support

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Django 1.2 Brings Security Improvements

The Graduate’s Guide To Finding Work In Open Source

While the job market is improving, it’s still a tough environment out there, especially for college graduates who have little experience on their resumes. As noted in this post ,  it’s also possible to graduate with a technology-related degree but not end up offering in-demand skills to employers. We’ve noted before, though , that open source skills are increasingly in demand in the job market and can be a great differentiator for job seekers.

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The Graduate’s Guide To Finding Work In Open Source

What Were the Headlines From DrupalCon?

At this week’s DrupalCon conference in San Francisco, there was much evidence of growth and momentum for the popular open source content management system (which OStatic runs on). The conference suffered a setback as it started, as the eruption of the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull disrupted the travel plans of people all over the world who were planning to attend. However, Brightcove delivered free streaming videos of the keynote addresses online

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What Were the Headlines From DrupalCon?

Can’t Make DrupalCon? Catch Free Live Video Streams

The eruption of the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull has disrupted the travel plans of people all over the world who were planning to attend the DrupalCon conference in San Francisco this week. If you’re interested, though, the folks at Brightcove have informed us that you can catch free live video streams of all of the keynote sessions at the conference online. Here are the details

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Can’t Make DrupalCon? Catch Free Live Video Streams

Employers and Developers Alike Are Favoring Open Source

As Matt Asay notes today , there is a shift going on in favored programming languages, and it’s skewing heavily toward open source. The implications of that trend are significant.

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Employers and Developers Alike Are Favoring Open Source