I am looking for a Drupal Developer in Melbourne Australia.
Initially we are looking for some consulting which may lead to larger work in the near future.
You must have:
1. At least 3 years website development experience.
2. At least 2 years Drupal.
3. At least 5 Drupal websites under your belt.
4. Ability to create custom modules.
5. You must live in Melbourne Australia.
That's it!
Please call Petras on 0412 063 453 or email petras.surna@gmail.com if you are interested.
Advice from the database wizbangs would be appreciated.
I've routinely for some time been installing Drupal 4, 5, and 6 into my hosting environment (MediaTemple).
Attempts to install Drupal 7 result in an error that says the following:
sql_mode can not be set to value of 'TRADITIONAL'
I've done some research on this. I'm not the only one that has seen this error. Appears to not be a problem in Drupal 7 but a hosting database/configuration issue. Others are seeing the same error but I so far have not seen a reasonable explanation or resolution to this.
I am using Blue Droplet Video module with Storage API. The video seems to work when I am logged in as an administrator, but for anonymous users the FlowPlayer just gives: "200, Stream not found, NetStream.Play.StreamNotFound '[Clip]' /system/storage?api/serve/..."
When I have authenticated myself I also seem to be able to pull the FLV file through URL, but not when I am not, so I recon we are talking about the user rights. Because I have checked file rights, Drupal permissions and such, I would need a direction where to go from here. Any suggestions?
I'm wondering if it would be possible (or if it is already being contemplated) to add support for a distributed database cluster like Cassandra. Facebook is already using it and Twitter just made the switch as well. My take is that it seems to be VERY scalable and highly available since data is automagically replicated across the cluster of database nodes.
I'm no database expert (probably don't even qualify as a n00b), but I thought I'd ask here to see what folks thought about it.