Daisy Jones And The Six’s Sam Claflin has revealed he relates to his character Billy Dunne as he’s also struggled with balancing his family and work life in the past.
The actor, who is a father-of-two, split from actress wife Laura Haddock in 2019 after six years of marriage, with the pair continuing to have a cordial relationship as they raise their children together.
Daisy Jones and The Six launches Friday 3 March, with new episodes every week through to 24 March on Prime Video.
Hello Community Members,
Are you ready for our 5th edition of Showcase Shorts?
We are barrelling towards Moodle LMS Version 4.2 with only a few short weeks left before code freeze and the start of our QA review cycle in preparation for our release on the 24th of April.
Talking about QA, we continue to optimise our approach to testing. Simey Lameze, our Test Automation Specialist, shares the progress we are making in this video.
Our LMS teams have been working on improving our user experience and evolving our technology, in line with our strategic objectives for the platform. This sprint saw them make great progress on a number of initiatives:
TinyMCE Integration: work on this initiative has prompted a broader review of how plugin settings are managed more broadly across the platform. Watch a demo from Andrew Lyons, our Principal Architect for Moodle LMS, to see what we’ve been up to.
Matrix Integration: we made it happen, you can now launch a new Matrix chat room directly from within a Moodle course! See it for yourself, as presented by Safat Shahin and Robert van Garderen, two of our newest team members.
Gradebook: more enhancements to the look and feel of the Grader Report and easier Gradebook set ups are coming. Join Mihail Geshoski and Barbara Ramiro to see what we are working on.
Bulk Editing: our MUA sponsored initiative is almost ready for a demo. Hear from Ferran Recio Caldero, our teacher in residence, to see where we are up to with delivery.
Course Hierarchy & other UX improvements: Changes highly requested by our community are now ready for integration. Amaia Anabitarte and Sara Arjona Tellez share what you can expect to see in Moodle LMS 4.2 in this video.
Activity Cards & Icons Redesign: We’ve received a ton of feedback from you all about further changes you’d like to see made to our activity cards and icons. Watch Sabina Abellan, our busiest UX designer, share the outcomes of our co-design efforts with community members so far. These changes will come to fruition in Moodle LMS 4.3.
As always, our Mobile Applications, MoodleCloud instances and Moodle Workplace solution will also launch their 4.2 versions in the weeks that follow the Moodle LMS release — so there is lots of action happening across all areas of Moodle Products at the moment!
You can watch the latest developments on Moodle Workplace, presented by Emilio Lozano, our Head of Workplace Solutions, in this video including the progress being made on the development of Learning Catalogues.
On the mobile front, the team have been focusing on improving Audio & Video playback in IOS and introducing Report Builder into the app. Watch Juan Leyva, our Head of Mobile Solutions, takes us through these recent developments.
And, as has now become a tradition to make sure you keep reading to the end, we focus on all thing Community last in our note! Check out the latest improvements coming soon to our moodle.org and Academy sites in this presentation by Aurelie Soulier, Federico Astorga and Aya Saad.
Until next sprint!
The Moodle Products Team
Drupal is famed for its flexibility and scalability. Any user can extend their website with an impressive array of contributed modules (nearly 50,000 at the time of writing!) thanks to Drupal’s modular structure and its thriving community of contributors.
But there’s a flip side to this abundance: selecting the right module can be a daunting task. It hasn’t helped that, until now, searching the full repository meant grappling with a long list of inconsistent descriptions on drupal.org. It’s a time-consuming process that intimidates new users and frustrates the seasoned ones (yes, even us!). And while search engines and recommendations helped, they often failed to give enough exposure to the newer and more niche modules.
The opportunity was clear: users needed a fast, painless way to pick from the vast ‘candy store’ of contributed modules.
We’re excited to say that the solution has finally arrived! Drupal users, meet Project Browser.
Project Browser is a simple but powerful tool that will let you easily search, filter, review, and download the best modules for your needs. It’s currently in Beta, but the module is under active development and compatible with Drupal 10.
Project Browser promises to be an essential add-on for site builders, web managers, developers, and anyone else who wants to leverage the full potential of Drupal.
Below, we explore the features and benefits of Project Browser that we’re most excited about.
With Project Browser, you can search the entire repository of contributed modules directly from your Drupal admin dashboard. Once you’ve installed it, simply go to the Browse tab that’ll appear on the Extend page.
Project Browser is connected with the Drupal.org API using a decoupled approach to ensure content is updated in real time.
Project Browser streamlines the process of selecting and downloading modules. Credit: Drupal.
Project Browser has a clean, user-friendly design that makes it easy to compare modules side by side. It displays your search results as tiles and lets you view them in list or grid mode. The tiles also feature category tags and a security policy icon.
The modern, intuitive design makes it easier to review and compare a selection of modules. Credit: Drupal.
The search results you see in Project Browser are automatically filtered by the version of Drupal you’re on. That way, you won’t waste any time reviewing modules that aren’t compatible with your website.
Project Browser applies default filters to ensure you only see maintained projects that are covered by a security policy – although you can remove these filters if you want. You can also filter by a wide range of categories such as accessibility, e-commerce, events, and location to name a few.
Narrow down your search results by applying filters. Credit: Drupal.
By default, Project Browser sorts your search results by active installs. This means you’ll see the more popular modules first, helping you find high-quality solutions faster.
Once you’ve found a suitable module, you can hit ‘View Commands’ to get instructions commands to download it via Composer and install it with Drush.
Project Browser simplifies the installation process. Credit: Drupal.
Users will soon be able to download modules automatically with Composer running behind the scenes. An experimental version of Project Browser has been set up to develop this functionality. You’ll be able to hit “Download and Enable” on your selected module and let Project Browser do the rest.
Join our upcoming Drupal for Content Editors training session. Our expert instructors provide hands-on exercises, live demos, and actionable advice to help you excel in your role. You’ll come away from this session with a solid understanding of how to implement a strong content strategy and use Drupal’s content publishing system effectively.
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Persisting Ansible fact data improves execution time, particularly when running different playbooks in sequence or targeting many hosts. Read More at Enable Sysadmin
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