Michael G

Today we are talking about The Schema.org Blueprints Module with Jacob Rockowitz.

www.talkingDrupal.com/366

Topics

• What is Schema.org
• What is the Schema.org first approach
• Is this just for SEO
• What is the Schema.org Blueprints Module
• What are the goals
• How does this module benefit your project
• Can you give us a demo
• Why Paragraphs
• How do you handle schema you do not need
• How do you handle missing schema
• Have any sites used this
• What is your maintenance approach
• Roadmap
• Recommendations
• Contributing to Schema.org

Resources

• Introducing the Schema.org Blueprints Module for Ambitious Drupal Site Builders
• Schema.org Blueprints project page
• Schema.org-first blog posts
  • The future of our Drupal CMS and Schema.org: APIs, UI, and UX
  • Using a Schema.org-First approach to build a single source of truth and a unified Content Management System
  • Exploring a Schema-First approach to Drupal and Content Management Systems
• Videos
  • Here is a 7 minute demo of the module’s features and functionality
  • Here is a demo of a podcast Github issue

Guests

Jacob Rockowitz – www.jrockowitz.com @jrockowitz

Hosts

Nic Laflin – www.nLighteneddevelopment.com @nicxvan John Picozzi – www.epam.com @johnpicozzi Tim Lehnen – @hestenet

MOTW

Flex Field Defines a new “FlexField” field type that lets you create simple inline multiple-value fields without having to use entity references.

The rewrite is about about 75% of the way through the rewrite of the book and looking to have the book done very soon. Here are some of the changes:

While recovering after EuroBSDCon and starting to gear up for the much anticipated next OpenBSD release, our co-editor Peter Hansteen found the time to do a remote Sunday lunch talk (slides) for SEMIBUG titled A Few of My Favorite Things About The OpenBSD Packet Filter Tools (full text, blog with trackers).

The full text of the talk is also available here, without trackers.

Topics covered: PF basics, state tracking tricks, greytrapping, traffic shaping, with pointers to further material.

All good fun while we are waiting for the next bit thing.

Get a wider range of software choices than what’s in the official Linux repositories by installing Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL). Read More at Enable Sysadmin

The post How to install EPEL on RHEL and CentOS Stream appeared first on Linux.com.

Project Monterey was an attempt to unify the fragmented Unix market of the 90s in to a single cross vendor Unix that would run on Intel Itanium (and others). The main collaborators were: IBM who brought its AIX, HP was supposed to bring some bits from HP-UX, Sequent from DYNIX/ptx and SCO from UnixWare. The project shared fate of Itanium – it totally failed. In the end Linux took its spot as a single Unix. The main legacy of Project Monterey was the famous SCO vs IBM lawsuit. IBM did however produce AIX version for IA64 architecture! According to Wikipedia, 32 copies were sold in 2001. Except of course no one has kept a copy and the famous OS was lost forever. Until now! This rare release has been recovered, imaged, and uploaded for posterity. It’s going to be difficult to actually run it, though, as there’s no emulator capable of running it – you’re going to need a very specific type of Itanium machine, an Intel Engineering Sample Itanium workstation, which were available from several vendors.