Anyone familiar with the Drupal core development lifecycle will know that presently the Drupal community supports two major versions at any one time: the current major release and its immediate predecessor.
At ComputerMinds we like to think that we’re all pretty good at what we do; however, nobody is perfect and this is why we always ensure that our code is properly peer reviewed as part of our quality assurance process.
There's nothing like Drupal's stock AJAX spinner (this: Drupal's default blue loading throbber graphic) to make you notice that a site's design hasn't been fully customised.
I'll keep this short and sweet, but we thought this would be a useful tip to share with the world as a potential security issue with the combined use of
If you've got a Drupal site, which you need to update quickly (for example, to address last night's security advisory!), here's a tip. Run this from the command line:
Let's say you've built a custom form for your Drupal 8 site. It contains various elements for input (name, email address, a message, that kind of thing), and you want to send the submitted values in an email to someone (perhaps a site admin).
Anyone familiar with the Drupal core development lifecycle will know that presently the Drupal community supports two major versions at any one time: the current major release and its immediate predecessor.
At ComputerMinds we like to think that we’re all pretty good at what we do; however, nobody is perfect and this is why we always ensure that our code is properly peer reviewed as part of our quality assurance process.
There's nothing like Drupal's stock AJAX spinner (this: Drupal's default blue loading throbber graphic) to make you notice that a site's design hasn't been fully customised.
I'll keep this short and sweet, but we thought this would be a useful tip to share with the world as a potential security issue with the combined use of
If you've got a Drupal site, which you need to update quickly (for example, to address last night's security advisory!), here's a tip. Run this from the command line:
Let's say you've built a custom form for your Drupal 8 site. It contains various elements for input (name, email address, a message, that kind of thing), and you want to send the submitted values in an email to someone (perhaps a site admin).