Is anyone aware of a Drupal distribution that gives you an OpenID Connect (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenID_Connect) provider out of the box? I know there are various modules for OpenID and OIDC, but I'm looking first to see if there's a distribution to explore first. Thanks
Is there a module that functions like a knowledge base? I'm thinking of putting together a site for work that lets users post technical information, code, concepts etc. that they want to capture and make available for all developers. I know I could use a wiki but I don't really like them. I searched the modules a few times but either I used the wrong keywords or a module doesn't exist. A module that is a simplified StackOverflow would be interesting but I'm open to something simpler as the users will all be trusted. Thanks
Is there a way to track all Drupal admin activities in the Drupal 8 CMS Framework? For example, we have audit log entries to help us answer the questions of "who did what, where, and when?" in https://cloud.google.com/logging/docs/audit/. Any help will be highly appreciated.
Thanks in Advance and I look forward to hearing from you.
Recently, I needed to switch host services on one of the many websites I've created. I felt it might be a great time to move the site from d7 to d8.
I've created numerous websites in Drupal, going back do d6. One thing that I will freely admit is that I have never succeeded in changing Drupal versions. In the end, the few sites I"ve 'converted' were just manual re-entry. Since I'm not running sites with 1000's of pages, I've either left the site alone or just sort of crowbar'd them over.
I have just add some categories and they have also sub-categories but on the list of the categories there showing all parent categories along with sub-categories. But i want show only parent categories in one page and after clicking on the parent categories then show the sub-categories in one page.
I'm considering moving my freelance work from my desktop (Mac Mini) to a laptop, and I'm waffling between the new MacBook Air and Pro models. With the same RAM and storage, the price difference is considerable (about $750), and the big difference seems to come down to the processor: the Air has (optionally) a 1.2GHz quad-core 10th-gen i7, while the Pro has a 2.6GHz six-core 9th-gen i7. (Screen size isn't really relevant here; they've both got Thunderbolt ports to which I'll be hooking up a docking station and a large monitor.)