We (at Mogdesign.eu) have created a Drupal infographics card, it is a fast overview of basic facts about Drupal, can be printed on a card and used as a handy resource to promote the features of Drupal. You can even download a version for t-shirt.

Questions covered:

  • What is Drupal?
  • Where does name “Drupal” come from?
  • History of Drupal?
  • Number of Drupal modules
  • Number of Drupal themes
  • Growth of DrupalCon attendees
  • Drupal Awards
  • Top Drupal websites
  • + an ultimate Drupal rule: Don’t hack the core!

Download a version of:

Comments

Anonymous’s picture

Anonymous (not verified) commented

This is fantastic, thanks!

I won one of your t-shirts at DrupalconCPH - wore it to dConstruct 2010 and saw lots of people having a quick peek!

rcross’s picture

rcross commented

A bit of a question and a bit of request.

In relation to this project's goal - is the expectation that source files will be contributed that can be committed to the repo? will we just commit assets like this?

In relation to this specifically - will the source files be made available? will be able to make derivative works, for example to update the timeline for final release of D7 or to highly different high profile sites?

Anonymous’s picture

Anonymous (not verified) commented

>In relation to this project's goal - is the expectation that source files will be contributed that can be committed to the repo? will we just commit assets like this?

That's the idea I guess, just not sure on best practice as to how to structure the folders/naming conventions/etc. so I haven't yet.

>In relation to this specifically - will the source files be made available? will be able to make derivative works, for example to update the timeline for final release of D7 or to highly different high profile sites?

I hope the OP will make orignal files available, good point! Would be nice if the numbers automagically updated ;)

rcross’s picture

rcross commented

perhaps this needs better clarification and highlighting, but anything committed to d.o is supposed to be under the GPL. I would normally expect something like this to be better licensed under Creative Commons (which i think is what the handbooks are).

Either way, I think it we need to have a stance about source files for these materials because without them the concept of collaborating on them very quickly falls to the way side and it just becomes a simple file repository (albeit better than just some book pages or forum posts through out *.d.o), but perhaps that is the goal so lets get some consensus on this.