Duke University West Campus
Early in 2013, Trinity Technology Services announced the adoption of the Drupal content management system (CMS) software as our preferred platform, and began migration of our existing Apostrophe-based sites to Drupal. Since that time, we completed our migration and continued building new sites. This decision was based on Drupal’s many advantages, such as offering a robust and flexible development framework, a user-friendly editing interface for content updates, a dynamic and worldwide community of active, engaged and welcoming developers, designers and content strategists, as well as the fact that many other groups at Duke had selected Drupal to be their platform for website development.
In May 2019, we announced our project to migrate the websites we support to the new version of Drupal, and are currently on version 10.
To help further assist our Drupal efforts at Duke, we are sharing our modules and knowledge with the greater Duke and Drupal communities. These pages provide information we hope you will find useful, whether you’re a developer, designer, editor, or however you participate within the Drupal ecosystem at Duke.
If you’re interested in developing your Drupal skills, LinkedIn Learning has a number of Drupal-specific courses. See the Office of Information Technology website for information on how to take advantage of these online tutorials.
There is also a Drupal @ Duke community here, in which Trinity Web Support actively participates. We encourage you to join us on our mailing list.
If you are external to Duke and have stumbled across this site because you use Drupal at your institution or work place, please note that the how-to documentation within this site is specific to the way Trinity College of Arts & Sciences uses the popular content management system.
As such, much of what you find here will likely have little relevance to your own Drupal implementation and website(s).
Drupal Training & Documentation