RobsHouse.net

Drupal’s multilingual capabilities are essential to it’s success. Most of the people who use Drupal need to do so in a language other than English. While Drupal offers great capabilities for internationalization and localization, it’s a bit of work to set up, and several key concepts come into play. Here are the sessions for DrupalCon Copenhagen that deal with language, i18n, and l10n. It’s appropriate that the European DrupalCon have a strong focus on these topics. Please go vote for them!

• Translation Management for the Enterprise
• Non-English and Multi-Language Search with Apache Solr
• Introduction to Internationalization in Drupal 7
• Backstage with Drupal Localization
• Kick Start your Module Development
• Building Multilingual Projects in Drupal: Tales from the Road.

Drupal is in love with Solr, as can be seen by the absolutely great session proposals that have been submitted for DrupalCon Copenhagen, in August. If you want to see a healthy dose of search goodness happening in Denmark, here are the links to go vote.

1. Apache Solr Search Mastery
2. Get the Search Results You Want!
3. Aggregation Engine with Nutch, Solr and Views…
4. Making full use of your Apache SOLR index
5. Non-English and Multi-Language Search with Apache Solr
6. Inside Pantheon: Pressflow, Hudson and Varnish, Oh My!
7. Building multilingual projects in Drupal: tales from the road.
8. OLPC Australia’s use of Drupal & Civi-CRM
9. A foundation for change - Drupal on top

Kimiko Douglass-Ishizaka is playing a solo piano concert this month in Cologne, Germany.

When: June 25, 2010, at Klaviere Then.

Time: 19:30 (7:30pm)

Program: Schumann and J.S. Bach

Also see Kimiko's website for more information.

http://www.drupal-dev-days.de/

UPDATE: Full press release below (PDF file)

For Immediate Release:
March 17, 2009

Contact:
Bryan Hirsch +41 (0) 76 547 3476 (Geneva)
Christina Rossi 617-306-0920 (Boston)

Big Tobacco Attempts to Impede Progress on Illicit Trade

WHAT:

I’m a musician living the life of a computer programmer. Or maybe I’m a techie with exceptionally good musical training. Either way, it is a point of view, and one that I share with more and more people. So I’ve decided to write about music, from the technologist’s vantage point, and to do so with some friends of mine who are in a similar boat. High-C.com is my new music blog where Jam, Andrew and I share our thoughts on all things musical. Some of my favorite posts so far are The White Seal, Grooveshark, Shutter Island, and Don’t be a silly brass player. Enjoy!