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> https://drupal.org/node/8 https://drupal.org/node/8 While it was a long running thing that the Drupal product couldn't let users delete or disable their own
by itafroma 13y ago
> https://drupal.org/node/8 https://drupal.org/node/8
While it was a long running thing that the Drupal product couldn't let users delete or disable their own accounts, the issue you linked was resolved[1] in 2009 (more than 4 years ago) and made it into Drupal 7.
Unfortunately, Drupal.org is still running on Drupal 6 and its upgrade to Drupal 7 has been met with repeated setbacks and delays[2] with no ETA[3]. Definitely unfortunate.
Edit: looks like they're accepting requests for account deletion via password@association.drupal.org for the time being.[4]
[1]: https://drupal.org/node/8#comment-1188824 https://drupal.org/node/8#comment-1188824
[2]: https://association.drupal.org/node/17738 https://association.drupal.org/node/17738
[3]: https://association.drupal.org/comment/4263#comment-4263 https://association.drupal.org/comment/4263#comment-4263
[4]: https://drupal.org/news/130529SecurityUpdate#comment-7475090 https://drupal.org/news/130529SecurityUpdate#comment-7475090
- jacquesm 13y ago> Unfortunately, Drupal.org is still running on Drupal 6 and its upgrade to Drupal 7 has been met with repeated setbacks and delays[2] with no ETA[3]. In a nutshell, that line sums up everything that's wrong with drupal.
- Jgrubb 13y agoRespectfully, there are vastly better examples of "everything that's wrong with Drupal". An unwillingness to push through an upgrade to a site containing millions of user accounts and tens of millions of pages of content before it's ready is, to me, an example of what's right with Drupal.