Aten Design Group is helping sponsor this year's DrupalCon Copenhagen. We’re especially interested in talking with people about online grass-root campaigns, design and development processes, efforts to lower Drupal’s barrier of entry for non-developer users.

Drupal Camp Colorado 2010 was a blast! The weekend camp (no we didn't stay in tents) was packed full of interesting sessions about Drupal. My colleague Scott Reynen and I presented a session over the weekend titled "I CAN HAZ AWESOME? -- Advanced Theming Techniques". During the question/answer time at the end of our session, one gentleman asked for our slides (best viewed in Safari & Chrome).

If only all of these font providers all had APIs, we could pull them all into Drupal and use a standard interface to apply a wide variety of fonts to our designs without needing to hunt down who offers which fonts and deal with the a slightly different system at every provider. That's the idea behind @font-your-face: a common interface for dealing with fonts from all over the web in Drupal.

The idea of modules being modular seems kind of obvious; that's what "module" means, after all. But it doesn't always happen in practice, and it's worth looking at what constrains modularity in Drupal and how we can improve things.