Get the most out of (and into) your page cache: Leave AJAX disabled in your Views, especially with exposed filters.
We received the go-ahead from Studio Daniel Libeskind to take their web site live a few weeks ago, but it was presenting here at Pacific Northwest Drupal Summit that we realized we should mention it to the world.
There is an important correction to be made to the top-selling Drupal book, the Definitive Guide to Drupal 7.
Agaric, as a worker collective, does not have bosses and employees. We have skilled, hard-working teammates coming together to figure out and do ... everything.
Congratulations to the new leadership committee for May First People Link!
Update: Ticket taken. But if you want to come, please read below the fold.
With Drupal 7's third and final release candidate unleashed on us all this morning, it is long past time to help the #D7CX movement with a seasonal offering of our own.
As starving authors we at Agaric don't have a lot of cash to burn right now, but we've thrown $25 in the project to make it possible to subscribe to drupal.org issues without commenting. (On top of whatever we donated when this request for funding went out a year and a half ago).
Agaric proposes the creation of a new kind of workplace, essentially a Drupal commune, but really more like an open source free software idea & brainstorming commune, kind of along the same lines as an artist's or writer's colony.
Yes it's true, for the past few months we've been hard at work with a lot of other co-authors on The Definitive Guide to Drupal 7.
Thinking it would be a great place to work a day or two while in New York City for clients or DrupalCamps, Agaric dropped a few dollars in the Kickstarter fund for New Work City: Community Coworking Center for Independents in NY.
For community shared business, development, and training tools, Agaric throws a little sponsorship at modulecraft.
Benjamin Melançon of Agaric helped with a patch for the Drupal 7 version of Insert module.
What the word agaric means and why Agaric took it for our cooperative's name.
Functionality designed to your life is the Agaric Design signature. Utilizing open source, free software from around the world, Agaric Design websites are impeccably crafted with a modern, sophisticated and understated spirit.
I've always had a passion for good design and healthy coding, even back in the days of owning a web site cart in downtown Natick. Back then, my business partner and I made all natural HTML roll-up web sites and, as an incentive for customers to wait in line, we baked Drupal into different flavored designs.
The National Institute for Children’s Health Quality (NICHQ) delivers a steady stream of demonstrated best practices to help children and their families thrive. Many of these findings come out of the work of NICHQ’s varied collaborative improvement initiatives, in which clinical, research, and community-based teams come together around targeted improvements (e.g., strengthening maternity care services in hospitals) or introducing broad systems-level change (e.g., coordinating early childhood systems).

We live amidst a Digital Commons - technology that is built with the principles of freedom and transparency baked into its code and design. It's maintained out in the open by the free software community. This commons is invisible to many of us, but the closer we are to the technology we use, the more that it comes into focus. At Agaric we are knee deep in this Digital Commons. Our name Agaric is a nod to the mycelial nature of the open web. We help create, maintain, and promote free and open-source software that make up this commons.