Design and Prototyping for Drupal
Autor Dani Nordinen Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 ian 2012
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781449305505
ISBN-10: 1449305504
Pagini: 166
Ilustrații: Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 179 x 233 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Editura: O'Reilly
ISBN-10: 1449305504
Pagini: 166
Ilustrații: Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 179 x 233 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Editura: O'Reilly
Cuprins
Preface;
Introduction;
Conventions Used in This Book;
Using Code Examples;
Safari® Books Online;
How to Contact Us;
About the Reviewers;
Acknowledgments;
Getting Started: Some Stuff to Consider;
Chapter 1: Design for Drupal: Basic Concepts;
1.1 About the Case Studies;
Chapter 2: The Drupal Designer's Toolkit;
2.1 Balsamiq Mockups;
2.2 Fireworks;
2.3 Coda;
2.4 LessCSS and Less.app;
Design and Layout;
Chapter 3: Sketch Many, Show One;
3.1 Ideation: Methods and Madness;
Chapter 4: Using Style Tiles to Explore Design Ideas;
Chapter 5: Design Layout: Covering All Your Bases;
5.1 Greyboxing: An In-Between Option;
Chapter 6: Working with Layout Grids;
6.1 Why Use a Grid?;
6.2 Grids in Wireframing;
6.3 Grids in Theming;
6.4 Anatomy of a Grid Layout;
6.5 But What About All These Presentational Classes? There Must Be a Better Way!;
6.6 The New CSS Grid Layout module: The Future Is Now;
6.7 Going Deeper: CSS Layout and Grid Systems;
Chapter 7: Setting up Fireworks Templates for Drupal;
7.1 Step One: Setting Up the Grid;
7.2 Step Two: Setting Up the Header;
7.3 Step 3: Single Node Page;
7.4 Step 4: Single Node Pages with Sidebars;
7.5 Step 5: Create the Other Pages;
7.6 Step 6: Step Up the Visuals;
Prototyping, Theming, and Managing your Markup;
Chapter 8: Paper Prototyping;
8.1 When to Use a Paper Prototype;
8.2 Fidelity;
8.3 Creating a Paper Prototype;
8.4 Walking Through the Prototype;
8.5 Other Types of Prototypes;
Chapter 9: Breaking Down a Layout for Drupal Implementation;
9.1 Nodes;
9.2 Blocks;
9.3 Views;
Chapter 10: Working with Base Themes;
10.1 How to Choose a Base Theme;
10.2 Other Base Themes to Try;
10.3 Creating a Child Theme;
10.4 Other Things You Should Know About Base Themes;
10.5 Please, Tell Me More!;
Chapter 11: Prototyping in the Browser;
Chapter 12: Practical Example #1: Using Views to Enhance a Layout;
12.1 But I'm Not a Developer-What if I Don't Want to Code?;
12.2 Step 1: Create the "Event Categories" Taxonomy Vocabulary;
12.3 Step 2: Create the Event Content Type;
12.4 Step 3: Create an Image Style;
12.5 Step 4: Create the User Profile;
12.6 Step 5: Getting Profile Content into the Event Page;
12.7 Step 6: Setting Up the Contextual Filter;
12.8 Step 7: Setting Up the "Related Events" Block;
12.9 So What Did We Just Do Here?;
Chapter 13: Practical Example #2: Controlling Views Markup;
13.1 Step 1: Associating an Image with a Taxonomy Term;
13.2 Step 2: Create the Event Categories View;
13.3 Step 3: Update the Field Settings;
13.4 Step 4: Add a Custom Class to Each Taxonomy Term: Name Field;
13.5 Step 5: Style Away;
13.6 So What Did We Just Do Here?;
Chapter 14: Managing Your Code: Some Modules that Can Help;
14.1 Block Class;
14.2 HTML5 Tools and Elements;
14.3 @font-your-face;
14.4 Semantic Fields;
Chapter 15: Working with LessCSS;
15.1 Creating Variables;
15.2 The Mighty Mixin;
15.3 Nesting Behavior;
15.4 Compiling the Code;
15.5 Working with LessCSS: Organizing Your Stylesheets;
15.6 Why This is Awesome (Aside From the Obvious);
15.7 Working with LessCSS on a Team;
Introduction;
Conventions Used in This Book;
Using Code Examples;
Safari® Books Online;
How to Contact Us;
About the Reviewers;
Acknowledgments;
Getting Started: Some Stuff to Consider;
Chapter 1: Design for Drupal: Basic Concepts;
1.1 About the Case Studies;
Chapter 2: The Drupal Designer's Toolkit;
2.1 Balsamiq Mockups;
2.2 Fireworks;
2.3 Coda;
2.4 LessCSS and Less.app;
Design and Layout;
Chapter 3: Sketch Many, Show One;
3.1 Ideation: Methods and Madness;
Chapter 4: Using Style Tiles to Explore Design Ideas;
Chapter 5: Design Layout: Covering All Your Bases;
5.1 Greyboxing: An In-Between Option;
Chapter 6: Working with Layout Grids;
6.1 Why Use a Grid?;
6.2 Grids in Wireframing;
6.3 Grids in Theming;
6.4 Anatomy of a Grid Layout;
6.5 But What About All These Presentational Classes? There Must Be a Better Way!;
6.6 The New CSS Grid Layout module: The Future Is Now;
6.7 Going Deeper: CSS Layout and Grid Systems;
Chapter 7: Setting up Fireworks Templates for Drupal;
7.1 Step One: Setting Up the Grid;
7.2 Step Two: Setting Up the Header;
7.3 Step 3: Single Node Page;
7.4 Step 4: Single Node Pages with Sidebars;
7.5 Step 5: Create the Other Pages;
7.6 Step 6: Step Up the Visuals;
Prototyping, Theming, and Managing your Markup;
Chapter 8: Paper Prototyping;
8.1 When to Use a Paper Prototype;
8.2 Fidelity;
8.3 Creating a Paper Prototype;
8.4 Walking Through the Prototype;
8.5 Other Types of Prototypes;
Chapter 9: Breaking Down a Layout for Drupal Implementation;
9.1 Nodes;
9.2 Blocks;
9.3 Views;
Chapter 10: Working with Base Themes;
10.1 How to Choose a Base Theme;
10.2 Other Base Themes to Try;
10.3 Creating a Child Theme;
10.4 Other Things You Should Know About Base Themes;
10.5 Please, Tell Me More!;
Chapter 11: Prototyping in the Browser;
Chapter 12: Practical Example #1: Using Views to Enhance a Layout;
12.1 But I'm Not a Developer-What if I Don't Want to Code?;
12.2 Step 1: Create the "Event Categories" Taxonomy Vocabulary;
12.3 Step 2: Create the Event Content Type;
12.4 Step 3: Create an Image Style;
12.5 Step 4: Create the User Profile;
12.6 Step 5: Getting Profile Content into the Event Page;
12.7 Step 6: Setting Up the Contextual Filter;
12.8 Step 7: Setting Up the "Related Events" Block;
12.9 So What Did We Just Do Here?;
Chapter 13: Practical Example #2: Controlling Views Markup;
13.1 Step 1: Associating an Image with a Taxonomy Term;
13.2 Step 2: Create the Event Categories View;
13.3 Step 3: Update the Field Settings;
13.4 Step 4: Add a Custom Class to Each Taxonomy Term: Name Field;
13.5 Step 5: Style Away;
13.6 So What Did We Just Do Here?;
Chapter 14: Managing Your Code: Some Modules that Can Help;
14.1 Block Class;
14.2 HTML5 Tools and Elements;
14.3 @font-your-face;
14.4 Semantic Fields;
Chapter 15: Working with LessCSS;
15.1 Creating Variables;
15.2 The Mighty Mixin;
15.3 Nesting Behavior;
15.4 Compiling the Code;
15.5 Working with LessCSS: Organizing Your Stylesheets;
15.6 Why This is Awesome (Aside From the Obvious);
15.7 Working with LessCSS on a Team;