Okay. Well, how about we get this show on the road here? I'm Stephanie Torres. Welcome, everyone. I'm the Community Program Manager with the Drupal Association. And thank you so much for joining us for this event with Trellen, Fundraising Events and Advocacy with Able Organizer, which is a Drupal distribution. Before I turn it over to Mike, I just want to do a little housekeeping so that you know how it will go today. So the first thing is if you're listening from your computer, please select the mic and speaker audio option and please wear a headset. It can be a lot of feedback if folks aren't wearing headsets. Please remain muted during the call. And if you have a question, we have that handy dandy little Q&A window. So feel free to drop a question in there. What we'll probably do is hold questions until the end. But if you ask something that's pertinent to what Michael is speaking about, I'll interrupt him and ask the question. So feel free to use that. And we also encourage you and would love it if you could complete a post-webinar survey that you'll be receiving after this really helps us formulate what's next for webinars. So thanks so much for that. A little bit about the Drupal Association. We help with Drupal.org improvements. We actually have a whole tech team that is being created now to help improve your user experience on Drupal.org. We also manage the Drupal.org hosting. Make sure those servers are running. And many of you I'm sure have attended our Drupal cons. We have one coming up in Austin in June and another in Amsterdam in end of September. Community Grants is another program we offer. And if you have a really great project and you need some funds to help kick it off, we encourage you to apply for a Community Grant with us. And then we also offer Global Training Days. We coordinate this worldwide effort. Our next one is coming up on February 28. And we have trainers all over the world that offer beginning intro to Drupal training on the same day. So it's a really great way to introduce folks to this fabulous community. Coming up we have Drupalcon Austin as I mentioned. And that is June 2nd through the 6th in Austin, Texas. Global Training Days I mentioned. And our next webinar is going to be how to grow community and your training business with our Global Training Day program. So we encourage you to join us for that if you are interested in becoming one of the trainers for this program. And Trellen is a supporting partner with us. And if you have interest, our supporting partners get a lot of benefits and are really showing their commitment to the Drupal community. And if you're interested in knowing more, please let us know. We would be happy to talk with you about that. And thank you Trellen for your support. All right, without further ado, today's speaker, Michael Haggerty. Michael is the CEO and Chief Internet Strategist for Trellen. And he's the ABLE Organizer Lead Architect. So Michael, I'm going to turn it over to you. That sounds nice and thank you for the introduction, Stephanie. Here today we're going to talk a little bit about ABLE Organizer. ABLE Organizer is an open source community engagement platform which Trellen has released. It's free to download. It's an install profile that you can set up on your local computer. But what I really hope to accomplish today as we talk through some of this is, first off, I do want to show off this neat new distribution. I talk through some of the features and look at how the system works and why it might be valuable to your organization. Secondly, I do want to make an attempt to persuade everyone here that there's still a few new ways to think about Drupal and what you can do with it. We all have this kind of notion about what Drupal is. Everybody comes at the question from sort of different angles. What really I'm hoping to do is to maybe push that dial over a degree or two and just sort of bring people's awareness up around what some of the tools are that are out there and what some of the things are that you can accomplish. Can we move to the next slide? To start off with, I get a lot of questions about where Able Organizer came from, why it was built. I wanted to take a couple of minutes to start with background. The very first thing to understand is that one of the essential components of Able Organizer is a tool called CRM Core. It's a set of modules trial and start work on back in 2011. What we were looking to do is have a really robust yet lightweight set of modules for capturing contact information within Drupal. What we did was we built a set of tools that really just captures contacts, activities and relationships and does absolutely nothing else. It's meant to be bloat free and just sort of a framework that you can build other tools around. Next slide, please. Part of the reason also that we did this is really just that we were all brought into the idea, at least here at Trelin, of Drupal 7 as something that could be used as more than a content management system with entities, the NCAPI, all of these other tools that were new and emerging. What we really wanted to do is kind of evaluate the system, explore some areas for trying to use it in new and unique and interesting ways. Can we go to the next slide? To give you a sense, after three years of investment and coding and pilot projects and very late nights supporting random people on the Internet, we've finally gotten to the point where we have this stable and kind of mature platform for contact management. Growth, I would not say has been fast. As of the other day, I guess Monday, we had 487 installs of CRM Core going on. Trelin maybe could claim credit for 50 or 60 of those ourselves. This is being used by other organizations. That figure of 487 I think is actually kind of interesting because when you think about what a CRM system is, the role that it plays in the life of an organization, I think that 487 figure is actually kind of big. Considering Drupal is usually used as a content management system, not for managing contacts. CRM can be kind of vital to the life and health of an organization. That's actually kind of an impressive figure, at least in terms of getting people to think about technology differently and use it in some new ways. Let's have a go to the next slide. Really the big idea with CRM Core was not just to have a set of modules that can manage contacts and activities and relationships. Really what the idea was is that it can act as a platform. What we wanted to accomplish is to have this nice set of tools for managing contacts and relationships and activities, but we also wanted to make sure that you could build small and useful applications on top of it that extend what you're able to do with the platform in just kind of new and interesting ways. What we also wanted to do is make sure that the way that you built these tools was portable. That anything that's being built to extend CRM Core really could be shared with the community. People could constantly contribute to it, innovate on top of it. The real goal for us was to kind of get there. How about we go to the next slide? Some of the problems that CRM Core specifically can solve and by kind of thinking of it as a platform, some of the problems we look at impact are laid out here on the slide from, I'd say, probably the most important one is costs. There's a lot of organizations who could really benefit from having some data around who is getting in touch with them, how often they are servicing people, what kind of communications are going in and out. At the same time, the tools that are available that could really kind of deliver some of this practical intelligence are just out of reach of some of the organizations who would really benefit. I'm especially thinking about small nonprofits, maybe with an operating budget between three and five million.  Data-driven practices could be key to really keeping your grants going and other things. Part of why we built CRM Core, part of what we're trying to hit with CRM Core is just to have a solution that could, it's simple to install, flexible, easy to use, and really can be delivered at a low price point. The second thing is ease of use. One of the major challenges that organizations run into when they've integrated with a third-party CRM system is the fact that pages for accepting donations or registering for events might be hosted on a third-party website. The forms that they're using to ask for information are static. You can't really change them. Another issue we hear a lot about is the inability to access metrics around performance. Your actual reports are only given to a small number of users with privileges in your organization. The people who actually run campaigns might not have access to that data. In essence, when you're running campaigns, you don't want to be running blind.  If you can't do that, there's a problem. That's something CRMCorp can be pretty useful in correcting. Finally, data silos. This, I think, is the item that concerns me most. I spend a lot of time looking at commercial content management systems, Crown Peak, Site Life, or just a couple that come to mind. One of the things that they really feature is integrated metrics around contacts and content. You can figure out who is reading what articles, based on where they came from. You can also publish personal act content for those users based on their activity. Part of the reason that it's hard to do that in Drupal is that there's not really a consolidated way to store intelligence about contacts who are in your site. CRMCorp is really meant as a way to deal with that as well. Next slide. So, Enter Able Organizer. When Triline built CRMCorp, one of the things we also realized is just the fact that this is new and this is an idea that not a lot of people are going to be bought into or kind of familiar with. When we originally started working on Able Organizer, what we wanted to do was to, you know, buy a large showcase. The technology and features that are there and kind of have this vision for technology that people could easily understand. Secondly, what we really wanted to do with this distro is have that tool that can solve some of those goals that are listed above. Next slide. The way that we did this really was by organizing all the functionality around four key features. I've been running Triline for about ten years. I've probably received, I don't know, six, seven thousand RFPs in that time. I actually track the features that folks are looking for and so out of that sample of about seven thousand items, the ones that popped up the most frequently are strong robust donation functionality, events, event registration, the ability to sell tickets for events, all sorts of permutations of registration. Petitions, the ability to conduct outreach, the ability to maybe contact a legislator or run a letter to the editor campaign. And then also volunteers, the ability to get people to sign up for something that doesn't necessarily involve a financial commitment, but definitely involves a time commitment where maybe there's a limited number of slots and some other items. So what we did with any of the organizers we built out all of these features in kind of a thoughtful and meaningful way that could be used to serve a lot of the needs that have been expressed to us in RFPs through organizations we've talked to. Next slide. What else does it do, though? It's nice that we have all of these features, but features alone don't make a website. What really matters is what happens with the data when it gets in there, and what also really matters is how flexible it is, what you can do with this system outside of just the items that have already been defined for you. So CRM Core is part of Able Organizer. It allows you to configure new contact, activity, relationship types. Let's say you're looking to track membership in your site. It's pretty easy to create an activity just for membership, create some rules around it to control when membership expires, create some reports on membership. I'm going to show you the tools that we use Able Organizer here in a few minutes, and I think for people with a little bit of experience with the Drupal platform, it's going to be pretty easy to visualize how you use it in that role. The second thing that Able Organizer does is generates reports and allows you to visualize data. We have a lot of widgets, like somewhere around 140 widgets that have been built out that exist Able Organizer and just allow you to look at information in different ways. We're using panels and views in order to give us some additional leverage there. Not only can we look at data, but we can construct any of those panels and new and interesting combinations and then also the widgets themselves have some pretty good standards for how they've been built that we're going to take a look at in terms of settings and the ability to customize them. Organizations can get really the data that they need and they have ways to expand the system to get new forms of information they need. Another thing that's kind of key to Able Organizer is the dynamic form builder. Anytime we're looking to collect information about contacts, maybe where we have to create an activity after it's been submitted, we have this dynamic form builder, it's drag and drop, and it can be automatically associated with content and you can swap forms in and out. Really what this means is that let's say you had four donation pages in your site. You could have four different forms to ask for information from people. Really this means you have the ability to tailor your asks to appeal to the audiences that you're seeking to reach. This is true for all of the features that are part of the system. We also have these configurable contact matching rules. They're called matching engines. What a matching engine is really there to do is allow you to find duplicate contacts within your database and also within external databases, typically via web services. A matching engine will allow you to modify a contact record when somebody's coming in. Let's say there's contact record from Mike Haggerty and Able Organizer has been able to identify that's a match to a form that's being submitted. I could also use that to reach up the yellow pages and pull information off there. I'll look at my Facebook account and grab the latest few tweets and automatically inject those into that contact record. Matching engines are kind of a powerful tool and something I want to spend a minute or two on as we go through here. Finally, just integration with solar, commerce, rules, views, panels, token, and other popular modules. We really swayed the details when it comes to integrating with Drupal. What we wanted to do is make sure that there was a really clear way to use the system. You don't need to know anything besides Drupal in order to develop Able Organizer. If you want to build a feature, you can use the Features module and just export a lot of things. It's pretty easy to see how this works with the rest of Drupal. Next slide, please. What we're going to do is take a look under the hood. Stephanie, if you could transfer control over to me. I appreciate it. It's all yours, Michael. That looks good. By the way, this is a play in three acts. I'm going to stop a couple of times if you want to ask questions about some of the things that you're seeing. Please feel free. What you see on my screen is a default installation of Able Organizer. This is what you get if you run the installation profile. I'll go over here to this other tab just to show you what a donation page would look like. One of the things the donation module, the donation feature allows you to create as many donation pages as you might want. I can fill out a form, let's say Michael Hagerty, put in some of my info. What you see down here is Drupal Commerce default payment processor. It's operating in test mode. Normally, like in a live site, this would be replaced with credit card processing form. I'll hit submit. I'm taking to a nice thank you page. If I go to the dashboard for Able Organizer, I'll see that my activity feed is updated. There's a record of the... Mike, just to interrupt for one second. The screen isn't moving. It's just kind of staying on the homepage. There, I just wanted to donate. Okay, thank you. I just wanted to donate. I get on a roll and then I just completely ignore the people around me. I'm so embarrassed. No, no, no. It sounded like you were walking through something, but the screen wasn't moving. I just wanted to make sure everybody was with you. Thanks. I appreciate the heads up. Thank you so much. You bet. Let's try that again. What you see on my screen is a default installation of Able Organizer. It comes with a lot of sample content, which includes things like the online donation page that you see. I filled out this form while you weren't looking with some of my information so that I could demonstrate how contact information is captured and where it goes. When I hit submit on this form, what's happening is the donation is being processed. Where it says payment form down at the bottom. That's Drupal commerce. We're using the default commerce example payment processor there. Normally, the fields under payment form would be replaced with a credit card processing form. When I go to my dashboard, Able Organizer, what I'm going to see is, in this activity feed, information about the donation that I just made. If I were to go to my contact screen and look at the record from Michael Haggerty, what I would see also is that that activity is reflected there as well. I know we're covering a lot of ground really quickly, so let me take a couple of steps back and let's just focus on the front end for a moment. Donation pages are content type. You can create those from within the system. You can have as many donation pages as you want. We've integrated with the media module. It's part of the Able Organizer distribution. It's really easy to integrate images to video and other items here. We have a couple of tools for mobile development that are integrated into the distribution as well. It's pretty easy to deploy adaptive images, videos, and other items that will resize to the dimensions of the device that are being used to view it. When I get to edit, we're really talking about standard Drupal content types with the exception of a couple of things. The first is this CRM core menu. This is built specifically for CRM coordination. Each time we receive a donation, we're going to generate an email message that will go out to users. That email message is defined in a rule. It's being sent via mail handler. We can send rich HTML texts to people. It supports tokens in the body of the email messages. This allows you to send highly personalized responder emails. This is the time a donation is received. The select box that you see here, I only have one thank you message configured for donations. I can configure more. On a per-page basis, we can select the responder that's going to be used to send messages out. We also have recommended donation amounts. One of the things I'm going to show off here in a minute is just how carts work. If we have a shopping cart or if we have a organizer, let's say we want to allow someone to pick from one of five recommended donation levels. We can set those donation amounts here. When I go into the donation form itself, we're seeing a little display that allows us to choose what form we're actually going to associate with this page. I have four or five different donation forms in my site. The form is not the same as the page, meaning that I can create my form someplace else and we'll take a look at the form builder in a minute. I can ask for different information in each situation and ask for the information that's appropriate for what I need. One of the things that savvy digital campaign managers know is that it's always a bad idea to ask for more information than what you need because that will drive a certain percentage of your audience away. At the same time, you always want to capture certain minimum amounts of information. It's a good situation to have less than what you need. Really, this is a tool that makes it very easy for people to ask for the right information when they need it and to tailor those asks. You can find your donation forms are underperforming. Perhaps the issue is with the fields that are there. You can change that in like two minutes with Able Organizer. We have this box for displaying the form in line with other content. All of the examples in Able Organizer do not do this, but if we wanted to, we could attach the forms themselves with the contents that's there. And then finally, we can control the label that appears. I'll just go back to the page and this is the label that I'm talking about. If we want to really tailor those asks and give people actions that we're telling them to do within a page, we can do that here pretty easily. So that is the basics of content management with Able Organizer. We're adding forms to contents in the right places. Each one of our features comes with its own content type. You know, there's event, content type, a petition content type, et cetera. You can add whatever fields you want onto them. You can integrate with the media module in order to inject nice things like online video and images and other stuff. And more importantly, you can really tailor the kind of information you ask for from people to ask for the right information at the right time. Whenever we collect data about people, it's stored in CRM Core. And on the tab I just switched to, what you're looking at is what the backend looks like around CRM Core. One thing that is really important to kind of be aware of when you're looking at something like this is this is not the backend of your website. In Drupal, usually you have a front end and you have a backend, you know, like the administration section. With CRM Core, one of the things we're really conscious about is the fact that CRM is kind of like a DMZ between admin and the front end. It has its own UI challenges. We built a unique theme just for handling the CRM section. You're going to need to be able to place tools, blocks and other information in places that don't belong on the front and they don't belong in the administrative section. So we've got the UI support to allow people to really customize the interface for managing contacts. This is the dashboard. By default, this is what you'd get when you're working with Able Organizer. To the left, you'll see a nice long activity feed with all the actions that have been going on in the site. This lists 50 items at a time. We've turned on infinite scroll with this in the past. It's not in the distro. But, you know, it's perfectly fine if you want to have the ability to scroll back, you know, until the end of time for your site, until the beginning of time for your site. Over on the right, we have a set of quick links to allow us to create content, to manage profiles, to record new activities and other information. And we also have some basic summary info about the features that are configured for your site. For this website, we've had a total of 47 donations. We've received $5,350. And the average amount of a donation is $113. It's good. Motion on Profits would be happy with the average donation amount. I think many of them would like to up the donations. But really the point is you can get to that information very quickly using Dashboard. Dashboard is also a panel. Like I said, Able Organizer ships with about... It's about 130 different widgets that can be displayed within panels. Just poke real quick. I'm proud of the fact we built so many of these things. Each of the items that you see is also used in reports, which we're going to get into in a minute. If we found that information about petitions was the top line item for this site, that's why it's being built. We could take widgets out of reports and put them into the Dashboard to make it really easy to get at that information and draw people into just the correct stuff that's there. If you go through CRM Core Event and donations, you'll see that there's a bunch of others there. We'll talk a little bit more about our widgets here in just a minute. Dashboard is kind of a hub when you get into the CRM section for Able Organizer. We also have our contact page. This gives us a rundown of the contacts that are in the site. One of the things I guess I just wanted to emphasize here is this is View. We have Views bulk operations associated with our contact lookup screens. We can delete contacts. We can join them into households. We can merge them. We can do mass edits. If I wanted to change everybody's last name to Haggerty, that's not really tough. We can also send email messages. We have the ability to send emails through constant contact, mail chimp. We can use Mandrel for SMTP support. There's also the SMTP module if we just want to push messages through another server. It's pretty easy to communicate with your contacts just using this screen. Since this screen is a View, we're able to clone it. We can create multiple views of contacts. If we wanted a way to just look at individuals and then a way to just look at organizations, it's pretty easy to do that as well. Let's also talk about reports real quick and just in terms of an overview. All the reports that ship with the system are set up to be templates. They give a lot of useful information, but at the same time, you're able to clone them. You're able to customize them. There's a lot of different widgets that specifically can be customized. It's about 30 reports, actually, that ship with it. I know these lists look a little small. Reports are organized by the subject matter. Donation reports are up here. Donor reports are right here. They both come out of the donation module, but we have a small API around how reports are defined and different features can define different types of reports or the need. Just to give you a sense of what some of our reports look like, we've got some decent visualization options. You're going to see a lot of pie charts. You're going to see a lot of line graphs, and you're going to see a lot of mark charts. Each one is a widget. Like I said, you can configure what data is going to appear as you go through it. Let me just jump back here. One of the things that people actually always get excited about when I do a demo of Able Organizer is when I just move around pie charts and line charts.  It demonstrates a design principle that has gone into the system. Really, we think that the strongest organizations that we've ever worked with here at Trellen are ones that are data-informed. They don't like canned reports. They like metrics that are streamlined. To the kind of organization they run, where people can interact with them and customize them in the manner they choose, and where the metrics themselves reflect their brand. Some of the organizations that do the best, where we've achieved best outcomes with them as partners, have been the ones that have really been able to get strong, actionable intelligence and share it in real-time with their groups. Our reports have been built to reflect that. We had a question. Is there a default way to segment contacts based on specific criteria and store them as groups? Great question. In order to segment contacts, you want to configure the system a little bit. We didn't put a default in place. The reason is that we didn't want to force people to do things one way or another. CRM Core integrates with organic groups. For people who are looking to do that, we could certainly store contacts that way and associate them. What I'm really fond of is the idea of tagging contacts, creating a simple taxonomy where people can organically build up their own groups of contacts and do it collectively. Really, the segmentation options that are supported are those that are there for content within Drupal. We don't really draw a line, nor do we try to impose a single way of organizing those on people using the system. Any other questions? I guess I just wanted to make my... Let's see. I think this... Let me just see here. ABLE Organizer looks very promising to some groups I work with. However, these groups have annual memberships that need to be managed with a yearly calendar. Does ABLE Organizer have a default membership type of setup? i.e. active member versus lapsed or potential? Sure. We have not built a membership feature for ABLE Organizer. There's reason for that. Number one, lots of different groups have lots of different membership requirements, and we haven't tried to tackle that. By the time we've finished building it, there's some segment that is not going to want to work with it. Period, just because it doesn't match their exact membership workflow. And membership is essential to the lifeblood of associations and membership organizations. But number two, there is support for membership. When we go into the administrative section of CERNCorp, we can build an activity type for membership, where we capture the appropriate information, tie it to an activity record that gets associated with contacts, we can use CERNCorp profile to build the forms that allow people to actually register, and we can use our reporting tools to allow us to generate really strong reports around it. We can also use rules in order to handle the details around like race periods and signup periods and end of membership periods to make sure you're communicating with members and building the kind of community that you want. So the answer is it's there, but it's not there. After, Charlie has a new website coming out, and once our new website is launched, I'm actually writing a series blog post about this. Really just focused on how you configure membership with an ABLE organizer. Just because it's not a feature doesn't mean you can't build it yourself. You can build it yourself probably in afternoon if you follow what I lay out. I don't know if that answers the question, but hopefully it does. Great, Mike, that's great. Another question, what would be involved in changing the term donations to payments within the system? That's not too hard. What you'd want to do is go under sorry, your CRM core menu, go into activity types, where it says donation. What do we want to change it to? Payments. Yeah, so we would change it to payments here. Any time someone is creating a donation record that's now renamed payments, now that would be captured that way, when we look at our actual reports, all of our reports are really built around views. And we have these panels. We could change payments for each one of these widgets as well. It's a sort of thing that might take about an hour, but you can replace everything manually that way. We haven't attempted to localize specific strings. I imagine that you could also use the localize module or the locale module, sorry, in order to accomplish the same thing. I just worry about whether or not it would really work in all cases. Okay, great. And then one other question, are contacts nodes? Contacts are not nodes. Contacts are their own entity to find in CRM core. What you're going to find is that a lot of the hooks that exist around nodes would just be inappropriate in managing contacts. There's a whole other event model that's there. If you go to droopalt.org and go to the CRM core project, you're going to find there's extensive documentation around the data model, what entities are there, what modules are there. And I wrote most of it. I'm kind of loquacious. So I think you'll find that there's good documentation and you can certainly reach out to me later if you want to talk about that in detail. Great, great. That is all we have for questions.  Should we... Why don't you give me two or three minutes to wrap it up and then we'll dive in. Those were great questions and I appreciate that and thanks everybody. Really I was kind of getting to the meat of this and I apologize if I was a little focused on some of the nuances about our reports and our charts and everything, but I did want to just deal with the subject of data for a minute. Like I said, data-driven organizations are one thing, but data-informed organizations are another. When you work for a group that makes decisions based around analytics, you can either listen to the analytics and just kind of slavishly do what they say, or you can kind of permit people in your groups some creativity and freedom of expression and use metrics as a way of just informing ongoing decisions about what you do. Able organizers are really built to fall into that second camp. I just want to talk a little bit about the kinds of intelligence you can get out of the system just by looking at some of our international reports for a moment. Every piece of data that we collect, Able Organizer, is tied to a source. There's sources for all the different features that we talked about here today. If we were to take a look at the sources that we have configured for this site, we'd see fundraisers are really the most popular source that we have. These are the kinds of appeals you'd really want to focus on with your audience. I'm on a source history page. This shows me since the beginning of time what donations we've received for this source. It shows me also that people who make donations through this source really only like to give one time, and that's it. So we don't really need to focus on sending them a lot of emails and stuff. Once they've given once, they're kind of done. We know that people who give to this source like to give between $100 and $250. If I'm sending an email to people, maybe what I want to do is say, look, can you contribute $200 now? Since that's really the most popular kind of donation to receive here. Finally, I know that people who do give to this source also like to give to walk-ups, annual appeals, and online donation campaigns. So if I wanted to send an email to people, maybe what I want to do instead of asking them to donate to my fundraiser is to ask them to get involved in a walk-up or annual appeal. That's kind of a popular avenue for folks who are getting involved. We also have our online donation pages. This is a special kind of source. Donation pages exist in the site. They're not really meant for use as for capturing other activity. You really just want to use these for interacting with users on your site. If I go down into the list of pages, if donation pages exist, I see that my fundraiser page is the most popular. If I was to go into that, sorry, to the summary report for that, what I would see is that people like to give on Saturdays to this source and also that the highest dollar total that we've received is on Mondays. I also see that people like to give at around 5 o'clock in the morning based on these metrics. It's a good idea to send emails on Sunday night, around midnight, so it'll be in People's Inbox first thing in the morning, based on these metrics.  The level that these reports are generated at is not really at the level of a chief information officer or a chief financial officer who's looking to maximize yields, although they could be. These reports are really written for the team that's running a campaign and has found themselves two weeks into it and they've collected 75% of what they're after. You have real quick ways to get actionable intelligence about what you're doing and kind of work with it. There's a lot of other things over the hood. I could go on and on and on, but with that, I guess if we could just go back to the slides, I just want to point everybody at where you can go to find out more information. Just one second, and we will get back here. We have a few more questions too for you, Mike. Sure. So let's have you finish, and then I'll ask the questions. How about that? Let me just tap here. So there's some facts about Able Organizer. Just interesting things to show on. This is available now as a distribution from Drupal.org. We released the Beta 1 version in November. In early March, we'll be releasing Beta 2. Some of the new features that are going into it are listed here. We've gotten a lot of feedback from a lot of groups. One of the major things is moving the base theme to Zen so that there'll be better SaaS support. You're going to see that the current themes are written in Omega. We'll be switching those over, but continuing to maintain the Omega themes as well. We have a slew of new reports and widgets. You're going to find open layers that's involved there. You're going to find there's a number of JavaScript or jQuery libraries that are used for social network analysis that are starting to come in. There's also some improved bubble support that's going to be part of Beta 2. Next slide. If you'd like to find out more about Able Organizer, here's a few useful things. First off, AbleOrganizer.org does exist. That's actually the site that you've just seen. I've had a lot of people signing up in forums and everything and I'm collecting some interesting intelligence about who's out there. We're converting that over to community site right after Beta 2 launches. Just keep your eye on that space. On Twitter, AbleOrganizer, we do publish frequently there so you can find out about news and announcements and also communicate with the maintainers in the system that way. Also, the project on Drupal.org is just called AbleOrganizer. That's where you can go to download it. Next slide. If you've read question marks, it means time for questions. Let's dig in. How easy is it to add CRM Core to an existing site? You install it the same way you would any other module. There's nothing really special about it. There's also complete installation instructions that exist in the documentation. I encourage folks to read that and feel free to get in touch with us if you're confused. Great. Are there any simple integration for individuals in the organization to build their own donation pages or drives? Personalized donation pages is what we're asking about. It's not too tough to give members in your organization the ability to create their own donation pages and edit their own donation pages. You do that just through Drupal's user permission system. With personal donation campaigns, usually there's two things that are also kind of important. The first is to have some metrics and analytics around what you've collected personally. And then secondly, the ability to have personalized responses like a really nice thank you page or something else. I guess my answer there is it's not hard. It's also not trivial. That's probably worth sharing some knowledge about through some blog posts. If anyone wants to reach out to me at Trelin.com, I'm happy to follow up on that and talk it through with you at least. It's not terribly hard. I'll put it that way. Okay, great. Out of the box, how does one customize the front page? This attendee found it difficult at first stab. Oh, got it. So the front page is blocks. You can turn those blocks off anytime you want just by going to admin structure blocks.  The theme that's being used, you're not forced to use that theme. That's our attempt to make it a little prettier than like Barlin. You can turn that off as well. Okay. Great, and how does Able Organizer integrate with MailChimp in constant contact? Is it a true integration or an export import capability? Really good questions. Those modules I didn't personally work on, so I just don't know the answer. It's something that I think we could dive into at some point. But reach out to me about it offline if you'd like to chat about it. Perfect. And also, for an existing site, can the complete Able Organizer be installed? Or does it need to be installed in increments via installing individual modules and painstakingly configuring each one to match the total config for the Able Organizer release? Okay, I don't like words like painstaking. So I think that's a loaded question. Now, I'm not going to say it's pain-free. However, to install into an existing site, you would need to get your CRM core modules and their dependencies. You'd also need to get CRM core profile. You would also need to get donation or event or volunteer or petition and turn those on. In terms of actual configuration, there's really only five configuration steps that are needed. You need to set up your matching engines. You need to set up your payment processors if they're not already. And mail system or mail handler would need to get set up. There might be two other steps, but that's probably, if you have an elaborate site already, you probably have these things in place as well. So I wouldn't call that painstaking now. Okay, great, Mike. Well, that's it for questions. And yeah, is there any final words you'd like to say before we close out? Yeah, I just thank you. Thank you to those of you who came to listen. I appreciate your attention. Like I said at the start of this, my hope was that I could kind of move the dial in terms of thinking about what Drupal is capable of doing. I don't really think of Drupal as a content management system anymore. I think of it as an anything management system. And this distro is really an attempt to get there. So to kind of my peers in the community, it's take a look and let me know what you're thinking. I'd love to hear your thoughts. Well, Mike, thank you so much. This was really informative and for everyone on the call, thanks for joining us. And it sounds like Mike is very available if you want to reach out to him and ask more questions, more in-depth questions. Coming up, just to reiterate again, we have Drupal Khan Austin, June 2nd through the 6th. We have our Global Training Days 1st of the year for February 28th. And our next webinar will be How to Grow Community and Your Training Business with Global Training Days.


We're going to assign others as co-hosts during our Zoom meeting and these simple steps will show us how to do it. Welcome back to Burn to Learn. Step 1. Open the Participants panel. During an active Zoom meeting, click on the Participants control here. A list of participants already in your meeting will appear. Step 2. Assign a co-host. Next, hover your mouse over the person you want to assign as a co-host and click on the More button here. Within the drop-down list that appears, choose the option Make Co-host. A confirmation box will appear. Confirm your decision by clicking here. There is no limit to the number of co-hosts that can be assigned and you can always see who has been assigned this role by looking for co-host in brackets beside their name in the Participants list. Now let's see how to undo this in the final step. If you're not already subscribed, make sure to like this video and subscribe for more straightforward tech tutorials. Step 3. Withdraw Co-host Permission. Once again, hover your mouse over the co-host's name and click on More. Now select Withdraw Co-host Permission. The person will no longer be assigned as a co-host and will return to the normal participant status in the meeting. Now you know how to assign others as co-hosts in your Zoom meetings. We invite you to like and subscribe to our channel to be kept in the loop. Show your support for Burn to Learn by getting one of our trendy t-shirts. You'll find a link to them in the description below. This has been Rod from Burn to Learn. Thanks for watching.


What's going on guys?  You know what we're going to be doing today?   What is this crazy crack I've been smoking?  A Titan's shoulder charge. I call it chips and burger. Now I uploaded one of these videos quite a while back and you guys seem to love it. I just haven't really had time. I haven't really done one but due to popular demand I've decided to go back into PvP. Now I am banned here and run around trying to get shoulder charge only kills. Now chips and burger where this originates from is basically back in the day. Street Fighter 2. Now you've probably heard me say this before but do you remember the spinning kicks? Roy and Ken do. I always used to call them chips and burger. To me when I was a kid it sounded like the commentator or Ken and Roy were saying chips and burger and it's just stuck. Now every time, now this is way before I even started recording PvP. When I used to shoulder charge with the Titan and land a kill I always used to scream chips and burger. Yeah I know it's crazy. Yeah that's what it is but yeah we're going to go on to PvP, play clash and try and get as many chips and burger killers as I possibly can.  I'll probably play about three games just straight.  Shotguns galore, me getting close to people is going to be new and impossible so you're going to be here screaming, raging, bitching, crying as I normally do when playing PvP but yes we are searching for guardians. But yes I'm using the middle multi-tool just basically it makes me lighter. That's it.  Agility, got me chips and burger on. I won't really be using Gunez, I'll just be punching. Obviously I'm going to drop a fist of panic here and there because why not? Might as well. But yeah what I'll do is I will cut the video right here and I will resume when I get into one. Okay so we've got into a match on skyline. Now this ain't going to go down too well. I can just, I can just see, I can just see. That's all I need really. Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. I'm going to aim for five kills. I want to get five kills. Five, just five. Five will do. Five will be fine. Up on that wave for a second. Yep. I see me already, I see me already.  I got first kill, nice. C'mon, c'mon. Oh dear, oh dear. Let me check on recording because I've done that so many times I've started a video.  I don't even know what happened then. I got him. I got the motherfucker. That's good.  In juggernaut, metador 64. What could I do? What could I back in do? Hit enough. Don't go writing these names to Google Kids.  Oh, then no spree cool down.     Chips in the bag!   Run around in a circle. Fine, I forgot how good this was. I forgot how good this was. No, I'm not going that way. Let's go through here. Oh, wrong room. Shit, that was a fail. I don't know what weapon that was in. These doors, man. I've taken so long to fucking... Oh, this is going to run out. It's going to run out. Five points in my pocket.  That should do quite good. I don't know how many girls I've got so far. They hit him before he shot anything, so that ain't good. Destiny lag, you know how it goes. Oh, it just jumped off of me. I'm so fucked. I'm going to do it. Oh dear. Run away. Run away. Who uses that in PvP? Liam does, that's who. 2047. Imagine what games would be like in 2047. Shit. I'm still dreaming for...  Newish mistake. Newish mistake. He just waited for me. He knew what I was doing. 2047. Imagine what games would be like then. Jesus, I'm just hoping. A virtual reality Pokemon game. You know? What could I do then? What could I do? Elf's so fucked. I don't want heavy. That's against the rules as well. Heavy ammo available. Splint cool down.  It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. It's got me swayed. You fucking...  What's wrong with that?  Nope, he's still got it. Now I'm running away. Good, yeah.  I'm tired of jumps, man. I'm so used to being a hunter. Lost a lead. Oh, great. In the corner.  That Liam, dude. It's a one kid a one. Back in action. Dude, I have to get close. We might lose the game because of me. Thumbs, man. Can't punch nothing. We won. Hope that Liam's on the other team next game. Hope that Liam's on the other team next game. Come on, go.  Quite fun, to be honest. I enjoyed that. I enjoyed that. Positive, 19 to 16. Let's see what I get. And he got the bonding blades. I should have that. Chest armor, eye fat. Nothing else. I'm one of two to become positive that game. But what I'll do, guys, is I'll quit the video and I will zoom when I get into another game. Okay, so we're in the Cathedral of Dusk.  I absolutely hate this map.  I've got X-ma. X-ma, not none.  Get some of that E45 cream there. Palpatine. And pull on in a second. Now, I'm gonna aim. Since I got... I don't know how many kills I got in that last game. I can't remember. But I'm gonna aim for five again because I aim for five last game I did. Okay, not gonna lie. Shameless Raider.  Rubin away. Meet a movie who is shooting at me.  I'm dead, I'm dead, I'm dead. Nah, this ain't gonna go too well. This is not gonna go too well at all. I can feel it now. Ah, I should have done that. Ah, I ain't gonna get killed this game.  This is a piece of panic. That's it. That is it. Waves. Is that kid still in the game? Nah. Oh, he's just on my team? Oh, great. I'm a fail. I'm a fail.  It's tricky. I think I'm going one way or the other way. Yeah, I love the way this pops in the air. My chips a mega wouldn't activate. Yeah, it's hunting. You know, hunting to my situation, I mean.  He can be fun. When you're trying to have fun, when you're sweating, you're getting mad at doing it anyway. And I'm trying to play good, trying to do something, trying to do banties.   I was so close. I almost failed. Go back this way. What happened to that chips a mega? That went up to the side.  Now, we had the weekly update yesterday. Well, this will be posted on Saturday, so it'll be the day for yesterday, but yeah. I'm dead.  We had the weekly update yesterday, and that wasn't going to be getting crammed. Some days coming back, but they are a lot of people working on some of our future content.  I'm dead.  Save me, boy! I'm hoping it's PvE. PvE, my bad.  I'm dead. Ooh! I thought it was gonna get me in a swiss of panic. But yeah. I'm hoping it's PvE, because that's what we need. We need some PvE.  I'm dead. Yeah. I don't know what I want. I just want some... Even an old red blot back, new weapons incorporated into it. It's time to do PvE, because we've got so much PvP wise. I mean, like, trials every weekend that most PvP players absolutely love. Um... I've got Iron Banner every month. I mean, like, it's... I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. Goodness, I don't know. You know, just chasing me. So, yeah, we get a... And, like, PvE is basically a different experience every time we go into it. PvE isn't like that. It isn't the same. It's a new, well, almost new opposition every time you play PvP. So it's a different game. So you don't really get bored of it. I mean, you can get bored of it and not get it twisted, but not as quick. Nowhere near as quick as you get bored of it. And that's for you! Wherever you went. Wherever you went. Wherever you went. I don't know. I'm dead. Yeah, so you don't get a board. You don't get a board as PvP, isn't that quick? Well, PvE content just don't last. It doesn't last.  I was gonna fist a panic then, but I didn't really want to waste it. I didn't want to waste it. Well, at least a group. At least a group. One or two would do me. No way. Let's go this way. Let's go this way. I'm dead. It's Jason. I'm so dead. I'm so dead. Red pool pool. I've got to be putting my fish. I'll get that in a second. I've had my morning custard coffee. Woo!   I don't get no sleep. I'm playing it half again as well. Because, obviously, Destiny's dry enough. So, there's not much to do.  So, it runs out. So, yeah, I actually enjoy Ark, to be honest. I really do. Now, I am actually thinking about creating a second channel just for other games besides Destiny. Like, because I do play quite a few other games and there's more games I do want to play. So, yeah, I might create a second channel. I don't know, yeah. I don't know.  Let's go, motherfuckers. Oh, I'm fucked. That's what it is.  I'm so fucked. Run away. Run away. He's chasing me. He's chasing me. I'm dead. You know what?  I'm just going to use it on an express not see.  On an express not see. He's getting it. Getting it. I know there's going to be someone down here. I know there's going to be someone down here. Let's go this way.  I'm going to get one more trip than my fucking... No, you can't. No. Oh, yes you can. He's here. Get the light on me. You know what I mean? I look like a Mexican then. My buck. Look at that. Look at that. 21 kills.  The kid at the bottom of the team gets to go on this.   But what I do guys is... I've got the video here and I will continue on the next game, which will be my third and final game.  Okay, so we are on the Anomaly Close Quarters map, meaning everyone's going to be shut down in store again. Shit. My aim is...   You're fast.    Mitch! Right! Run around here.  And completely run around by Mitch.  Kill him, my team. Oh Liam's gone. I'm still holding my T-bag. I'm still holding him.  Oh wow. Hmm, specious. Speech, my fucking... This guy in the corner.  I'm not fucking... I'm coming for you.   Give me my own teammate.  Punch everybody.  And I'm 20. Now I have to get him and T-bag him. Same? No it ain't. No it won't.  Spikernails. And things. Spikernails. I don't hear many people talk about them.   I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. I'm dead. What's his name? Idrephantep. That's it. That's it. That's the one who's going to get it. So crouching kid. Run away. Run away. Pull down. Run again. I got my face a panic.  Hit my lawn.   T-bag me.  He left me in know-how. He's so lucky. He's so lucky.  That was close.  I'm dead. I'm dead. Connected dead. That's unfair. That is unfair. I was marzable.   I don't even know. I'm dead. I'm dead.  It's one class, subclass. I don't really, I mean really use in PVP. I just don't use it.   A different person. It's going to see back in my gun.  Between his menu. The one time it doesn't pop.  Jesus. Heavy ammo available. I'll go that way. I'll go that way. Rockets for days.   Trying to teabag me.  Oh, I'm dead.  I thought I was out of Teva. I'm staying in the night.  Go on this way. Trying to flank on this way. Suicidal. Oh, yeah.  Sit you back with the Cleverjack. Oh, wait. You good? Ain't you good?  There's no two which ways about it.  That ain't the case.  Then we'll talk. Then I'll say you're a good player. See, that's what you do. You wave to me. You don't teabag.  Especially when I'm recording. Let everyone can see you doing cunts. I'm dead. One final push and victory is yours. I'll post more to him.  That makes so much sense. We're winning anyway. Is that three games with one now? Can't complain about that. Five minutes remaining. This time it's a pop up.  Victory doesn't win a war, but it's a good start. Good work.  Bet you I don't. Bet you I don't. This game don't give me decent loot. I don't think I've ever had it. Not for my package or anything else. And I come positive again. See, not bad at all. Oh, I got the gauntlets. I got the gauntlets at 400. Oh, not bad. Not bad at all. Increased reload speed of scout rifles and increased melee attack speed so we can punch faster. But yes, guys. That is it for another chips and burger live gameplay. If you guys liked it and want to see more, let me know down below in that comment section. Also drop a like. I do appreciate the support and it really does help out. Thanks as always for stopping by. Hope you enjoyed your time and I'll catch you on that next one. Peace out till next time.


Everyone's heard the age-old question, what's your sign? When people say, sign, it's assumed that they mean someone's son's sign, which is all the majority of people know about astrology. Sunsigns are a simple aspect of astrology, it merely refers to the position of the sun at a person's birth. Although astrology is very complex, since different planets mean different things for a personality, sunsigns provide a basic description of one's self, ego, and identity. The 12 sunsigns, also known as zodiacs, are Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces. Aries, the Ram. Aries are very enthusiastic and energetic. However, under their natural optimism may lie in security due to their desire to succeed. They are go-getters with the need for adventure and independence, but can get moody, impulsive, and selfish. Because of their low tolerance of boredom, Aries make great leaders. Taurus, the Bull. Taurus are the most loyal people you'll ever meet. They are patient, persistent, generous, and even have a romantic side. But they can tend to be exceptionally stubborn, materialistic, and somewhat lazy. Despite that, Taurus make great friends and will surely protect those they love. Gemini, the Twins. Gemini are highly intelligent and clever. They're witty, charming, and naturally flirty. Gemini are flexible, but also superficial, since they can be flighty, emotionally distant, devious, and somewhat too-faced. Their too-fascinist comes from their desire to please everyone. Overall, though, Gemini are interesting people with great enthusiasm who will always bring a good time with them wherever they go. Cancer, the Crab. Cancer are very sensitive. They're loyal, dependable, and caring. Since they're extremely protective of their friends and family, they may be very clingy. They also have a tendency to be moody, self-pitying, and self-absorbed. Cancer are one of the hardest signs to understand, but generally, they're one of the kindest zodiac signs. Leo, the Lion. Leos are bold, ambitious, and encouraging. They know what they want and when they want it. They're generous and confident, though perhaps sometimes a little too-confident. Their confidence can lead them to be vain, pretentious, and melodramatic. Although they are independent, they prefer to have an audience to admire them. Consequently, they make exciting friends with their outgoing and social nature. Virgo, the Virgin. Virgos are hard-working, analytical, and observant, but while they're very reliable and precise in their work, Virgos can be fussy and inflexible. As one of the more reserved zodiac signs, Virgos can also be cold and rather skeptical, but once you warm up to them, they're great friends that you can trust and look to for advice. Libra, the Balance. Libras are peaceful and somewhat lazy. They come off as warm and friendly people. They're flirty, idealistic, and can see every side to an argument, but that doesn't stop them from being one of the most indecisive zodiac signs. Libras can also be superficial, vain, and unreliable, making others do their dirty work for them. But generally, they're one of the most relaxing zodiac signs to be around. Scorpio, the Scorpion. Scorpios are very independent. They're ambitious, passionate, and resourceful. Although most Scorpios have an unyielding nature, they're actually very emotional. Scorpios also need to be in control, which leads to their constant possessiveness and jealousy. They can also be very moody and manipulative. At the end of the day, however, Scorpios are very loyal and trustworthy, so don't be afraid to tell them a secret. Sagittarius, the Archer. As one of the more adventurous zodiac signs, Sagittarius are always up for a good time with their energetic and optimistic personality. They're very independent and love learning about new things. Sagittarius are very flighty and rather unemotional, as they put logic over feelings. Although they can be reckless, Sagittarius make fun friends with their selflessness and overall geniality. Capricorn, the Goat. Capricorns are very responsible. They're independent, helpful, and intriguing, but they may lack imagination due to their hard-working temperament. They can also be somewhat stern and melancholy at times. This, however, makes them very organized and good at time management. Overall, Capricorns are very sympathetic, caring, and have a unique sense of humor. Aquarius, the Water Bear. Aquarius are progressive thinkers. They're all about change and ideas. Aquarius are witty and sarcastic, so they always have a joke to tell you. They can be rebellious, stubborn, emotionally detached, and aloof, since they're always trying to be different. Aquarius are intellectually driven, however, so if you ever need help or someone to conspire with, call an Aquarius. Pisces, the Fishes. Pisces can be very clingy. They always need someone to keep them grounded. Pisces may be oversensitive, but that just means they're extremely dedicated to helping out friends. Pisces are very intuitive, imaginative, and adaptable. They love adventure, so your friendship with the Pisces will surely be fulfilling. Now that you know the characteristics of each zodiac, what's your zodiac sign? Do you think your zodiac's characteristics match your own? Comment your answers down below. If you enjoyed this video, be sure to follow our Tumblr, Twitter, and Facebook for more content. And don't forget to subscribe! Thanks for watching and have a wonderful day!