Overview for
drupal
The current world of computing owes a lot to Microsoft. They made a bold bet on the value of software over hardware over 30 years ago. The legacy of this carries on today with commodity hardware, but software itself has also largely become a commodity with Open Source.
Yet there is still something we could learn from IBM PC Compatible clones at this time of "decoupling" content management. The focus remains in breaking up Open Source products to pieces and then gluing those bits together with a specific type of REST glue.
Written by Jani Tarvainen on Tuesday December 8, 2015
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Tags:
wordpress, cms, rest, drupal
In the previous article I discussed eCommerce applications built with Symfony technologies and the obviously glaring omission is Drupal Commerce 2. In this version the eCommerce extension is rewritten to be compatible with Drupal 8 and will introduce modern PHP development conventions and Symfony and other PHP components to the product.
Written by Jani Tarvainen on Sunday November 22, 2015
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Tags:
drupal, symfony, ecommerce
The Drupal project announced way back in 2012 that they are adopting Symfony Components. At that stage the Symfony2 project was less than a year old. Today Symfony stands as one of the initiators of the contemporary PHP culture we have today, but the launch of Drupal in 2015 will push Symfony mainstream.
Written by Jani Tarvainen on Wednesday November 18, 2015
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Tags:
drupal, symfony
Drupal on avoimen lähdekoodin sisällönhallintajärjestelmä. Sen versiota 8 on työstetty pitkään. Se julkaistaan vihdoin marraskuun 19. päivä 2015.
Written by Jani Tarvainen on Wednesday November 18, 2015
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Tags:
drupal, symfony, php
November of 2015 is shaping up to be an exciting month for developers working with the PHP language. Four significant projects are expected to be launched in the next thirty days: PHP 7.0.0, Symfony3, eZ Platform and Drupal 8.
I've had the privilege of attending some great events this year: WordCamp, PHP / eZ Publish Summer Camp and finally DrupalCon. These were all great experiences for a professional working with Web Content Management, but the most food for thought came from a much more modest event: A two hour breakfast seminar titled "The right content for the right context".
