Jill, what do you want to do with Drupal. Can we assume you just want to
host your library site on it as a content management system, or something
more involved?
David.
On 4 June 2010 20:02, Jill Ellern wrote:
> Our IT department isn't exactly enthusiastic about us trying this out on
> one of
I don't know of any library-specialized Drupal hosting companies. My
company (http://www.yourlibrarysite.com/) and Cary's
(http://chillco.com/home) are focused on library-specialized Drupal
development and consulting. YourLibrarySite does not provide hosting for
websites that we did not develop
On Fri, 4 Jun 2010, Nate Vack wrote:
On Fri, Jun 4, 2010 at 2:02 PM, Jill Ellern wrote:
I know we can put this open source software on a PC...and we've done that but
this isn't a solution for a production level web service
What is the average cost of hosting a drupal server out there in t
Jill,
Though I wouldn't recommend them for a Drupal site (they put way to many
limitations on their services), for comparison's sake, I have a couple of
Drupal sites with a LOT of content on GoDaddy. They charge $168 for 2 years.
Here is the list of hosting companies on Drupal.org: http://drupa
I concur with Nate in regards of working with the IT department. I had to make
a recommendation with our provost in order for us to have our own web server
because our IT department wasn't helpful in what we wanted.
The concerns of our own IT department were mostly in the realms of security,
b
On Fri, Jun 4, 2010 at 2:02 PM, Jill Ellern wrote:
> I know we can put this open source software on a PC...and we've done that but
> this isn't a solution for a production level web service
>
> What is the average cost of hosting a drupal server out there in the cloud?
> Are there things we sh
Drupal.org has a list of hosting companies, though they don't endorse any in
particular - its more like a directory. But it may be a place to start to get
pricing.
http://drupal.org/hosting
Danielle
Florida Gulf Coast University
From: Code for Librari
Our IT department isn't exactly enthusiastic about us trying this out on one of
their servers and are talking maintenance and disk replacement costs if we want
to try it out. (They will get back to me on exactly how much later...) It
seems to us that if they are talking about charging us, we sh
Thanks for your help, Erik. I got it working by forming $query with this:
I guess technically I could use url encoded double quotes, but my subject
strings were not encoded, and therefore they will still throwing exceptions.
Ethan
On Fri, Jun 4, 2010 at 2:29 PM, Erik Hatcher wrote:
> Use UR
Use URL encoding. %22 is a double-quote url encoded.
However... !
I strongly suggest using, for these "string" type fields where you
want _exact_ matching, the raw query parser. Like this:
q={!raw f=subject}Egypt--Antiquities, Roman
(of course URL encode the above too)
The raw query p
Does anyone on the list know off the top of their head if the query
parameter (or some other parameter) can be altered in Solr to default to
exact matching without double quotes.
For example, I would like
http://localhost:8080/solr/vocabularies/select?q=subject:Egypt--Antiquities,%20Romanto
yield
On Jun 3, 2010, at 9:36 AM, Michael Kreyche wrote:
> This group has been pretty quiet! What's the status of the meeting,
> Eric? How many people are signed up?
Michael, to date, twelve people have "registered":
* Francis Kayiwa
* JC Ducom
* Jonathan Brinley
* Jonathan Shank
* Julia Ba
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