On a recent project, we implemented a new content type on an existing Drupal site. One of the requirements of this content type was to allow a high level of user interaction, but also give detailed reporting per-node. To give access to reports per node we added in our own custom tab, we followed the example of node and webform to give the result we wanted. Here’s how you do it...

Anyone who has worked on websites will have dealt with the issue of cross-browser compatibility – it's one of the accepted headaches of our profession. Also, there are only a handful of browsers that need to be tested for, and they are becoming increasingly standards compliant as they mature. But what about testing rich HTML emails? That is a whole different ballgame, but one that MailChimp fortunately makes much easier.

We recently launched a mobile (smart-phone) optimised version of our site, thanks to Drupal the process was actually quite simple! In a sufficiently quick format, here’s how we did it.

In this post I will be going over how to recreate the official Twitter profile widget with native Drupal, there are two main reasons why you would want to do this...

There has been a lot of talk recently about the future of Flash, and whether it is even going to be around for much longer. The consensus is certainly that the way Flash is used is changing, with JavaScript taking a more prominent role in providing animations and effects in a more accessible way, without the requirement of an extra plugin. We’ve taken a fresh look at some of the things that only Flash can do, and here's one of our experiments.

When building a Drupal site with a multi-layer navigation system maintaining active trail is very important. This is something we encountered when developing the new International Policy Network website, where the site is split into seven top level sections with common subsections under each such as "News" for example. The news section would list news nodes categorised by the top level...