One of the reasons I love going to DrupalCon is that it’s a way to absorb everything new coming out of the Drupal community. Here’s a summary of what content editors, site builders, and developers can look forward to!
DrupalCon Portland 2022 was the first in-person DrupalCon in over two years and an incomparable opportunity to gather insights about the present and future of Drupal. Here’s our list of favourite sessions, for those who couldn’t attend all sessions and those who couldn’t be at the event.
We're very excited for DrupalCon Portland 2022, where we'll be delivering training, presenting sessions, volunteering, and sponsoring the event. Let's check out all the activities the Evolving Web team will be involved in at DrupalCon Portland 2022!
2021 was an eventful year for the Drupal community. In April, we celebrated Drupal's 20th anniversary and participated in a month-long Drupal Fest. We also launched Discover Drupal and other initiatives to make Drupal more inclusive. We marked the end of life of Drupal 8 and the growth of Drupal 9 adoption with it.
DrupalCon Europe 2021 is almost here. It is one of the major events in the Drupal community global calendar, and we at Evolving Web are very excited about it. After all, taking part in those gatherings is one of our favourite things about working with Drupal. We've been sponsoring and participating in DrupalCons for a long time, so we're proud to see these events grow and become the places where Drupalists share their knowledge and experiences.
Our team realized that the most needed contribution to Drupal is also the most simple: thanking someone who has helped you. So we're handing out 1000 flowers at DrupalCon Baltimore.
We noticed Evolving Web's shiny new Drupal 8-powered blog was loading slower than in D7, and using the blackfire.io PHP profiler we were able to narrow down the bottleneck to Drupal 8's block visibility approach.
Drupal core is pretty well optimized. But after you've finished building your Drupal 7 or 8 site, you might find some pages are loading slower than you'd like. That's not surprising—you've probably enabled scores of contrib modules, written custom code, and are running over 100 SQL queries per uncached request.
Recently, I've been working on the search interface for McGill University's course catalog. The University wants to allow students to browse courses at friendly URLs like:
Let's Chat!
