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Dries Buytaert: Join the Drupal Starshot team as a track lead

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Michael G
Dries Buytaert: Join the Drupal Starshot team as a track lead

The Drupal Starshot initiative has been making significant progress behind the scenes, and I’m excited to share some updates with the community.

Leadership team formation and product definition

Over the past few months, we’ve been working diligently on Drupal Starshot. One of our first steps was to appoint a leadership team to guide the project. With the leadership team in place as well as the new Starshot Advisory Council, we shifted our focus to defining the product. We’ve made substantial progress on this front and will be sharing more details about the product strategy in the coming weeks.

Introducing Drupal Starshot tracks

We already started to break down the initiative into manageable components, and are introducing the concept of “tracks”. Tracks are smaller, focused parts of the Drupal Starshot project that allow for targeted development and contributions. We’ve already published the first set of tracks on the Drupal Starshot issue queue on Drupal.org.

Example tracks include:

  1. Creating Drupal Recipes for features like contact forms, advanced search, events, SEO and more.
  2. Enhancing the Drupal installer to enable Recipes during installation.
  3. Updating Drupal.org for Starshot, including product marketing and a trial experience.

While many tracks are technical and need help from developers, most of the tracks need contribution from designers, UX experts, marketers, testers and site builders.

Recruiting more track leads

Several tracks already have track leads and have made significant progress:

  • Matt Glaman is spearheading the development of a trial experience.
  • The marketing team, led by Suzanne Dergacheva, is crafting product marketing documentation.
  • Martin Anderson-Clutz has been appointed as the track lead for event management.

However, we need many additional track leads to drive our remaining tracks to completion.

We’re now accepting applications for track lead positions. Interested individuals and organizations can apply by completing our application form. The application window closes on July 31st, two weeks from today.

Key responsibilities of a track lead

Track leads can be individuals, teams, or organizations, including Drupal Certified Partners. While technical expertise is beneficial, the role primarily focuses on strategic coordination and project management. Key responsibilities include:

  • Defining and validating requirements to ensure the track meets the expectations of our target audience.
  • Developing and maintaining a prioritized task list, including creating milestones and timelines.
  • Overseeing and driving the track’s implementation.
  • Collaborating with key stakeholders, including the Drupal Starshot leadership team, module maintainers, the marketing team, etc.
  • Communicating progress to the community (e.g. blogging).

Track lead selection and announcement

After the application deadline, the Drupal Starshot Leadership Team will review the applications and appoint track leads. We expect to announce the selected track leads in the first week of August.

While the application period is open, we will be available to answer any questions you may have. Feel free to reach out to us through the Drupal.org issue queue, or join us in an upcoming zoom meeting (details to be announced / figured out).

Looking ahead to DrupalCon Barcelona

Our goal is to make significant progress on these tracks by DrupalCon Barcelona, where we plan to showcase the advancements we’ve made. We’re excited about the momentum building around Drupal Starshot and can’t wait to see the contributions from the community.

If you’re passionate about Drupal and want to play a key role in shaping its future, consider applying for a track lead position.

Stay tuned for more updates on Drupal Starshot, and thank you for your continued support of the Drupal community.

An Introduction to Auth0 for Ruby on Rails

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Michael G
This article will cover the setup and use of Auth0 in a Ruby on Rails application: https://blog.appsignal.com/2024/07/17/an-introduction-to-auth0-for-ruby-on-rails.html

Slimane s’invite aux Jeux Olympiques de Paris et ce n’était pas vraiment prévu

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G

Author: Source Read more

OS PLAYERS | Irmãos Piologo comentam se estão satisfeitos com o PS5

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G
Convidados do programa deste sábado, os Irmãos Piologo falaram sobre o PlayStation 5, seus games e o que estão achando do console até o momento.

Indian Travelers: Did you know? Your passport now opens doors to 62 countries visa-free or visa…

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G
Indian Travelers: Did you know? Your passport now opens doors to 62 countries visa-free or visa-on-arrival! ✈️
But hold on… visa rules are changing! That’s where we come in…
Introducing Visadone – Your Travel Visa Gurus! ‍♂️
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WikiForHumanRights in Nigeria 2024 Campaign Virtual Launch 

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G
On June 28, 2024, the WikiForHumanRights (W4HR) in Nigeria 2024 Campaign hosted its virtual launch, attracting 100 participants from 21 states in Nigeria. Led by 2 National coordinators, 7 community coordinators, and 6 working team members, the event was part of the W4HR 2024 international campaign celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The 2-hour meeting aimed to encourage various Wikimedia communities to create knowledge that documents: “How Human Rights Knowledge Creates a Sustainable Future.”

mark.ie: Keyboard Navigation for a LocalGov Drupal website

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G

Wouldn’t it be cool if we could get around our LocalGov Drupal websites by using keyboard shortcuts?

A new interactive mode for Bundler

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G
Announcing bundle_update_interactive, a new gem that adds a nifty update-interactive command to Bundler, inspired by yarn upgrade-interactive. Browse the gems in your project that need updating, identify the ones affected by security vulnerabilities, and see risks at a glance with semver color highlighting. Having second thoughts about an upgrade? A changelog link is displayed for each gem so you can dive into the details. More docs and screenshots in the README: https://github.com/mattbrictson/bundle_update_interactive

health @ Savannah: MyGNUHealth 2.2.1 released

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G

Dear community

I am happy to announce patchset 2.2.1 for MYGNUHealth, the GNU Health Personal Health Record.

This patchset fixes the following issues:

  • MyGH crashes when clicking ‘Network’:  https://codeberg.org/gnuhealth/mygnuhealth/issues/34
  • Include icons of type gif on MANIFEST.in : https://codeberg.org/gnuhealth/mygnuhealth/issues/36


You can download MyGNUHealth source code from the official GNU Savannah (https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/health/mygnuhealth/). You can also install MyGH from the Python Package Index (PyPI) or from your operating system distribution.

Happy hacking

Luis

Safari already contains ad tracking technology, and they’re now adding it to Safari’s Private Browsing mode, too

Posted on July 17, 2024 by Michael G
We’ve been talking a lot about sleazy ways in which the online advertising industry is conspiring with browser makers – who also happen to be in the online advertising industry – to weaken privacy features so they can still track you and the ads they serve you, but with “privacy”. They’re trying really hard to make it seem as if they’re doing us a huge favour by making tracking slightly more private, and browser makers are falling over themselves to convince us that allowing some user and ad tracking is the only way to stop the kind of total everything, everywhere, all at once tracking we have now. We’ve got Google and Chrome pushing something called “Privacy Sandbox“, and we’ve got Mozilla and Facebook pushing something called “Privacy-Preserving Attribution“, both of which are designed to give the advertising industry slightly more private tracking in the desperate hope they won’t still be doing a lot more tracking on the side. Safari users, meanwhile, have been feeling pretty good about all of this in the knowledge Apple cares about privacy, so surely Safari won’t be doing any of this. You know where this is going, right? Today, the WebKit project published a lengthy blog post detailing all the various additional measures it’s taking to make its Private Browsing mode more, well, private, and a lot of them are great moves, very welcome, and ensure that private browsing on Safari is a little bit more private than it is on Chrome, as the blog post gleefully points out. However, not long into the blog post, the shoe drops. We also expanded Web AdAttributionKit (formerly Private Click Measurement) as a replacement for tracking parameters in URL to help developers understand the performance of their marketing campaigns even under Private Browsing. ↫ John Wilander, Charlie Wolfe, Matthew Finkel, Wenson Hsieh, and Keith Holleman A little further down, they go into more detail: Web AdAttributionKit (formerly Private Click Measurement) is a way for advertisers, websites, and apps to implement ad attribution and click measurement in a privacy-preserving way. You can read more about it here. Alongside the new suite of enhanced privacy protections in Private Browsing, Safari also brings a version of Web AdAttributionKit to Private Browsing. This allows click measurement and attribution to continue working in a privacy-preserving manner. ↫ John Wilander, Charlie Wolfe, Matthew Finkel, Wenson Hsieh, and Keith Holleman So not only does Safari already include the kind of tracking technology everyone is – rightfully – attacking Mozilla over for adding it to Firefox, Apple and the Safari team are actually taking it a step further and making this ad tracking technology available in private browsing mode. The technology is limited a bit more in Private Browsing mode, but its intent is preserved: to track you and the ads you see online. I would hazard a guess that when you enable a browser’s private browsing or incognito mode, you assume that means zero tracking. We already know that Chrome’s Incognito mode leaks data like a sieve with bullet holes in it, and now it seems Safari’s Private Browsing mode, too, is going to allow advertisers to track you and the ads you see – blog post full of fancy privacy features be damned. Do you know those “Around the web” chumboxes? Even if you’re unfamiliar with the term, you’ve most definitely seen these things all over the web, and really hate them. A major player in the chumbox business is a company called Taboola, a name that’s quite despised and reviled online. Popular Apple blogger John Gruber called Taboola a “slumlord” and the “lowest common denominator clickbait property“. Do you want to know which major technology company just signed a massive deal with Taboola? Ad tech giant Taboola has struck a deal with Apple to power native advertising within the Apple News and Apple Stocks apps, Taboola founder and CEO Adam Singolda told Axios. ↫ Sara Fischer at Axios Apple needs to find new markets to keep growing, and clearly, pestering its users with upsells and subscriptions to its services isn’t enough. The online advertising industry is massive – just look at Google’s and Facebook’s financial disclosures – and Apple seems to be interested in taking a bigger slice of that fat pie. And as Google and now Mozilla are finding out, a browser that blocks ads and ad tracking kind of gets in the way of that. Anyone who can make and sell plug-and-play Pi-Hole devices even normal people can use is going to make a killing.
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