Drupal 8

Drupal 9 will be released in mid-2020. It means that all of the modules should be compatible with Drupal 9. Here we explain how to do it.

Imagine a person with a disability tries to order stuff from your delivery website and can’t because your website is not accessible. You lose money, miss new clients, and risk your neck actually: if a website or an app is not accessible, an owner can be sued. There is a set of standards though. Read more and stay safe.

Drupal 7 is much loved by the Drupal Community and business. Many website owners still cannot bear the idea of migrating from Drupal 7 (due to Drupal 7 end of life) and don’t see the point of all these moves. In this article, we will highlight the most important reasons for migrating to later Drupal versions, specifically to Drupal 8.

Why switch from Drupal 6 to 8? Here we consider some Drupal 6 weaknesses and Drupal 8 strengths.

Why migrate to Drupal 8 now when it’s less than 1 year left before the Drupal 9 release? This situation is not that shallow as it may seem. Let’s have a look at the most decent reasons to get to know Drupal 8 as soon as possible.

In this article, we are going to consider some Drupal best site-building practices. We will share what modules’ switching on and off can get over the problems with Drupal SEO, Drupal security, Drupal performance, and maintenance.

In this article, we are going to consider the best front-end Drupal practices - theming. You will learn about integrating dynamic imports, splitting code into small chunks in Drupal 8.

Development in Drupal 8 differs a lot: OOP definitely changed the rules of the game. In this article we examine several OOP aspects that appear in Drupal 8, and write a custom module afterwards taking the features we observed into account

The deployment pipeline allows us to automate testing and deployment of the application. Let's look at the configuration of this methodology using Gitlab