Within the Drupal community, it seems like many developers are interested in ensuring their modules and themes are secure, but don’t really know what insecure code looks like.
When Drupal 8 came out, it introduced the Drupal community to the concept of separating the theming layer from the logic layer through the Twig templating language. This had many advantages.
Our client is migrating from Luminate CMS to Drupal because they want to improve performance without changing the look or feel of the site. Each of the pages on a Luminate site are like snowflakes - unique.
One of the most overlooked barriers to working with Drupal is learning its idiosyncratic naming conventions. Most CMSs use a fairly simple set of terms for things such as Pages, Widgets, and Plugins.
Last month I went to my first DrupalCon in Nashville. I met a lot of interesting people, had good conversations, and had a hard time choosing from the record number of sessions. As the week went on, I noticed a theme kept coming up.
It feels like it was just yesterday… probably because we still have visions of beignets dancing in our head. But we had such a blast at 18NTC, and we have you, the nonprofit community to thank for it.
Within the Drupal community, it seems like many developers are interested in ensuring their modules and themes are secure, but don’t really know what insecure code looks like.
When Drupal 8 came out, it introduced the Drupal community to the concept of separating the theming layer from the logic layer through the Twig templating language. This had many advantages.
Our client is migrating from Luminate CMS to Drupal because they want to improve performance without changing the look or feel of the site. Each of the pages on a Luminate site are like snowflakes - unique.
One of the most overlooked barriers to working with Drupal is learning its idiosyncratic naming conventions. Most CMSs use a fairly simple set of terms for things such as Pages, Widgets, and Plugins.
Last month I went to my first DrupalCon in Nashville. I met a lot of interesting people, had good conversations, and had a hard time choosing from the record number of sessions. As the week went on, I noticed a theme kept coming up.
It feels like it was just yesterday… probably because we still have visions of beignets dancing in our head. But we had such a blast at 18NTC, and we have you, the nonprofit community to thank for it.