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Introduction to Stanford's Responsive Drupal Themes: Open Framework and Stanford Framework
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Presented at Stanford Drupal Camp on April 6, 2013 by Megan Miller and Brian Young.
In this presentation we introduce Stanford's responsive, Drupal 7 themes: Open Framework, Stanford Framework, and its subthemes. We will introduce responsive web design, discuss which themes are best for what use (e.g. department vs. personal), and share our development process and what went in to planning the responsive behaviors for these themes.
Some questions asked in the Q&A after:
* Why Blocks and Regions?
Because it is the most native-to-Drupal way of building layouts, and probably the easiest place for someone to start.
* Will you release the layout library?
* Do content editors get to pick what micro-layout they get to use?
We generally use features to build micro-layouts - the feature might export a view that has a pre-formatted rewrite, or we use view modes to drive layouts.
* Can you change the responsive order?
No, not right now. Open Framework comes with one template with a lot of region options in that template. You can use these regions creatively to get many, many layouts. Content flow goes top to bottom, left to right.
You can make your own page templates in a sub theme.
You can use Delta module for theme option switching between contexts.
In the future, we could have a couple layout options that have different responsive flow orders.
* How are you handling drop down menus?
Bootstrap defines this. No on-hover for drop down menus, only click. There is a lot of usability reasoning behind this decision. Primary links and menu blocks placed in the navigation region behave this way.
* Can you share a project where you were handed a design from an outside vendor and built the site using OFW?
In this presentation we introduce Stanford's responsive, Drupal 7 themes: Open Framework, Stanford Framework, and its subthemes. We will introduce responsive web design, discuss which themes are best for what use (e.g. department vs. personal), and share our development process and what went in to planning the responsive behaviors for these themes.
Some questions asked in the Q&A after:
* Why Blocks and Regions?
Because it is the most native-to-Drupal way of building layouts, and probably the easiest place for someone to start.
* Will you release the layout library?
* Do content editors get to pick what micro-layout they get to use?
We generally use features to build micro-layouts - the feature might export a view that has a pre-formatted rewrite, or we use view modes to drive layouts.
* Can you change the responsive order?
No, not right now. Open Framework comes with one template with a lot of region options in that template. You can use these regions creatively to get many, many layouts. Content flow goes top to bottom, left to right.
You can make your own page templates in a sub theme.
You can use Delta module for theme option switching between contexts.
In the future, we could have a couple layout options that have different responsive flow orders.
* How are you handling drop down menus?
Bootstrap defines this. No on-hover for drop down menus, only click. There is a lot of usability reasoning behind this decision. Primary links and menu blocks placed in the navigation region behave this way.
* Can you share a project where you were handed a design from an outside vendor and built the site using OFW?
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