This code can be used to add tpl.php files instead of implementing theme functions to your feature

<?php
 
/**
* Implementation of hook_theme().
* DRUPAL WONT SEE THIS HOOK UNTIL YOU CLEAR YOUR CACHE
*/
 
 
//Create myfeature-node-body.tpl.php in your feature and use $node to theme the node body
 
function myfeature_theme() {
  return array(
    'myfeature-node-body' => array(
      'template' => 'myfeature-node-body',
      'arguments' => array('node' => null),
    ),
  );
}
 
/**
 * Implementation of hook_nodeapi().
 */

If you haven't already tried Open Atrium, you should immediately do so. Once you do, you'll want to put all their cool customize stuff into your website. While the documentation says that it uses context, spaces and features to accomplish their "whiz bang" features, they also use a few theme tricks to bind it all together.

I'm going to show you what is necessary to get your theme ready for the "Customize dashboard" functionality in openatrium.

Drupal, by default, does not support automated logouts based on inactivity. Thankfully, there is the "Automated Logout" module, which allows granular control of automated logouts. And for browser exits, there is a value you can set in your settings.php file.

I wrote up a doc detailing Drupal related stuff that needs to be done to launch a Drupal site. Here is the info for discussion and anyone who finds this useful.

Adding the following code in any PHP area in Drupal will give you settings values available client-side that you can use when writing JavaScript code.

Pass a key/value associative array to drupal_add_js() and give it type value of 'setting'. Note that I am using an array of arrays with the key of the first array as the name of the module. This is to namespace the settings. This will keep your settings from overriding others and others from overriding yours.

//PHP code in your module or in a PHP snippet anywhere on your site
 
$jquery_settings = array(
  'myModule' => array(
    'mySetting1' => 'myvalue1', 
    'mySetting2' => 'myvalue2' )
);
drupal_add_js($jquery_settings, 'setting');

PHP - Hypertext Preprocessor

PHP is a very common server-side scripting language most commonly run in Linux or UNIX servers it is often the p in the lamp environment. PHP can be extended through various libraries to accomplish an endless array of tasks from serving basic HTML to generating images. It powers hundreds of forums blogs e-commerce and other industry standard web applications.

Our practices: