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At DrupalCon Chicago earlier this year, Stella spoke with Kent Bye from Lullabot. They discussed recent improvements to the Coder module which can help you automate code reviews and upgrade your modules. They also discussed future plans for the module that will increase the number of security checks on Drupal modules.

The interview has now been released as a Drupal Voices podcast.

Last weekend Alan and I both headed to the Galway for DrupalCamp Ireland. The camp took place in DERI which has hosted many previous Drupal Camps. It was great chance to meet fellow Drupal-ers and introduce some new people to the power of Drupal.

I recently came across LiveReload and was impressed. Actually impressed is an under statement. I was amazed. LiveReload has really improved the way I work with css. As it says on its github page LiveReload is browser extension & a command-line tool that:

DrupalCon Chicago is only a few days away and here at Annertech we're really looking forward to it. Alan and I are both flying out tomorrow and will be there for the week, allowing some extra time for sight-seeing and the code sprint on Friday. Both Alan and I are presenting at the conference.

Drupal 7 has finally been released! It took close to three years and lots of effort and contributions from the community to make this happen. This new release sees a whole load of new features and other improvements. Read on to find out more.

One of the biggest developments that happened at DrupalCamp Ireland in Dublin earlier this month was the decision to form an organization to manage the promotion of Drupal in Ireland.

The next Drupal Ireland event is taking place on Saturday 20th & Sunday 21st November in Trinity College Dublin and will run from 9am to 5pm both days. 

Annertech are happy to announce that we will be sponsoring the upcoming Drupal Camp Dublin, taking place next weekend on the 20th & 21st Nov in Trinity College Dublin.

First of all a disclaimer, part of the intention of this blog post is to see if anyone else has a better solution. This is something I came up with but I'm not entirely happy with the solution as it involves running the sql query twice. :(

One of the issues I encountered when migrating nodes to Drupal, using the migrate module, was that I couldn't associate nodes with more than one taxonomy term. Actually in this example, I'm migrating content from one Drupal database to another, so I'm going to assume everyone is already familiar with the database structure, specifically the node and term_node tables.