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2019/source/_sessions/automate-repetitive-tasks-ansible.md
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2019/source/_sessions/automate-repetitive-tasks-ansible.md
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title: Automate to manage repetitive tasks with Ansible
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slot: 13
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speakers: [Daniel Pickering]
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use: [speakers]
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Many people now blog as a keep safe of knowledge and to share. With Ansible you can automate these processes and still share the files. You can build custom command libraries I like to think of as a CLI for your specific use case with a set of commands to save time and being more productive.
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Ansible is designed to be a quick and effective tool to help remove repetitive tasks.
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If you have to do the same task more than once a year I’d recommend you create a script for it.
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I feel that Ansible is really undered used by the drupal community and many tasks can be aided in completion by adding a little Ansible where needed.
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Why repeat when you can automate.
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I will give an overview of the ways it can be used and if we have time demonstrate some functionality of Ansible and why more people should use it.
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2019/source/_sessions/dev-with-ddev.md
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2019/source/_sessions/dev-with-ddev.md
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title: Dev with DDEV
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slot: 6
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speakers: [Alex Burrows]
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use: [speakers]
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Local development is always tricky and complicated. Theres so many, from vagrant, docker or even just native. This session will show how to use ddev and get building in seconds not minutes.
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Step by step setup and instruction on how, why and when to use ddev.
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2019/source/_sessions/doing-good-with-drupal.md
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2019/source/_sessions/doing-good-with-drupal.md
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title: Doing good with Drupal
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slot: 15
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speakers: [Matt Haworth]
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use: [speakers]
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More and more charities and campaigners are choosing Drupal to create websites that raise funds, find supporters and deliver content and services to those who need it most.
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This session covers two real world case studies that make a difference with Drupal with a high profile fundraising campaign and national charity. We’ll look at what to think about if you’re creating a website that does good, and some tips and tricks for using Drupal to do it along the way.
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2019/source/_sessions/drupal-microservice-architecture.md
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2019/source/_sessions/drupal-microservice-architecture.md
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title: Drupal in a microservice architecture
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slot: 9
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speakers: [Phil Thomas, Ross Gratton]
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use: [speakers]
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Migrating a monolithic Drupal 7 site to Drupal 8 was always going to be a tough project. Tough to sell to a client and tough to deliver. However, migrating from a monolithic architecture to a microservice architecture allowed us to upgrade from D7 to D8 and add significant value at the same time.
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In this talk we will review the design decisions we made and the value we added to a specific project we delivered for one of our main clients. Specifically, we review how Drupal can be used as a 100% decoupled backend with an Angular frontend.
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We will talk about the challenges and cover the specific role Drupal plays in a microservice environment, and how it interacts with the other applications sitting alongside it.
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Finally we will describe the benefits of such an approach, and why that’s important to us.
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2019/source/_sessions/real-state-of-drupal.md
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2019/source/_sessions/real-state-of-drupal.md
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title: The Real State of Drupal
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slot: 3
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speakers: [Dan McNamara]
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use: [speakers]
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An honest account of the future of Drupal CMS.
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The landscape in which Drupal operates is changing faster than ever: client expectations are changing; new technologies are emerging and new ways of working are being adopted. Drupal itself is adapting too.
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I’ll be looking at the challenges ahead for Drupal and the community that supports it, but more excitingly, the opportunities that this new landscape will bring.
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title: How Microserve Used Story Point Estimation to Improve Profitability and Successfully Hit Project Deadlines
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slot: 7
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speakers: [Rick Donohoe]
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use: [speakers]
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As the Head of Operations at Microserve, a key focus in my role is to improve agency profitability and project success.
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In this talk I’ll dive into how we adopted “Story Point” estimation to achieve this, and show you how you can implement a better estimation process to see similar benefits.
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The talk will go over:
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- A slight bit of background to how this came about at Microserve
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- Explanation of Man Hours vs Story Points, and gauging how the audience understands and uses those already
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- Why Man Hours doesn’t work!
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- A walk through of how we use Story Points and how they can be used to determine what the teams ‘Sprint Velocity’ is, which can then be used to create actual monetary estimates based on science.
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- How we create Baseline Estimates at the start of the project when we have nothing to base it on
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- How we can use this technique to put better estimates to a whole large project
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- What to avoid for those who already have some understanding of the technique
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- Questions!
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2019/source/_sessions/umami-demo-update.md
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2019/source/_sessions/umami-demo-update.md
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title: Drupal out of the box! The Umami Demo update.
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slot: 4
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speakers: [Keith Jay]
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use: [speakers]
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---
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The Umami Demo is now one of the installation options available to anyone taking Drupal for a test drive. The demo is a great example of the Drupal community working together to improve the user experience for those wanting to discover more about Drupal core’s capabilities and features. Join one of the initiative leads Keith Jay (kjay) to learn about the demo, our recent successes and some of our plans for the future.
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This talk will cover:
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- A little background on the initiative
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- A demo of the demo
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- Key features and challenges
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- New features for Drupal 8.7
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- Future plans
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