vBulletin 3.8.2 (forum.esophagealatresia.org)

1. Turn Your vBulletin On and Off
• Forum Active: No
• Reason For Turning Forum Off: Changed
• Link vbDrupal: Yes
2. General Settings
• Modify meta keywords.
• Modify meta description.
3. Date and Time Options
• Default Time Zone Offset: Set to -06:00 CST
• Enable Daylight Savings: Yes
4. Cookies and HTTP Header Options
• Session Timeout: 3600 (60 Minutes)
5. Style & Language Settings
• Allow Users To Change Styles: No
• Use Legacy (Vertical) Postbit Template: Yes
6. User Registration Options
• Verify Email address in Registration: Yes
• Illegal User Names: admin, forum, moderator
• Automatic Thread Subscription Mode: Instant Email Notification
7. User Profile Options
• Disabled User Profile Features:
• Social Groups
• Friends
• Albums
• Require Date of Birth: Yes
8. Forum Display Options (forumdisplay)
• Enable Forum Description: Yes
• Show Users Browsing Forums: Yes; Random
9. Thread Display Options (showthread)
• Show Users Browsing Threads: Yes; Random
10. Search Engine Friendly Archive
• Forum Archive Enabled: No
11. vB Drupal
• Load blocks: Yes

vBDrupal 5.18 (esophagealatresia.org)

1. Site configuration
• Clean URLs: Enabled
• Date and Time: -05:00 CST (Does not support DST)
• Site Information: Anonymous User: Guest
• Site maintenance: Offline
• File System: Changed
2. Site building
• Themes: Garland: Disable

Before committing to a vBDrupal project, there are a few important issues that need to be addressed to ensure that vBDrupal is really the correct CMS for you, and to keep your workflow and roadmap straight and simple. Read the rest of this entry »

In my previous post, I went through the pre-install of EsophagealAtresia.org, where I decided to use vBDrupal, an integration of the CMS Drupal and the forum software vBulletin. Read the rest of this entry »

At the time of this post, EsophagealAtresia.org has already been a few websites. It first was a simple static HTML website that held information, resources, and pictures about the tragic birth defect. Read the rest of this entry »

The more I add and customize my blog, the more I find the need to hack at the WordPress core. In my first post, I found that I wanted, or more needed, to show more than the default fifteen (15) posts in my WordPress post administration manager. Read the rest of this entry »