drupal

For years, DrupalCon has been seen as a place for developers, module experts, and backend architects to connect and get inspired. What about marketers? Things are changing, with the spotlight on the new Drupal CMS and its marketer-friendly features, DrupalCon 2025 in Atlanta is set to offer marketers a fresh and exciting way to engage with technology.

As a marketer, if you’ve ever thought, "DrupalCon isn’t for me,” it’s time to rethink.

Drupal CMS - The Marketer’s Drupal

If you’ve caught up with all that’s happening around the Drupal world lately, this should not come as a surprise. Yes, Drupal CMS is truly, madly, deeply designed for and around marketers. With it, you can roll out campaigns faster, deliver personalized user experiences easily, seamlessly, and quickly integrate with your favorite CRMs or marketing automation platforms. Reading about the power of Drupal CMS is one thing, but imagine meeting the creators in person, gaining first hand insights on how to make the most of it, and discovering its powerful features. 

Must-Attend Sessions for Marketers at DrupalCon 2025

At DrupalCon Atlanta 2025, you’ll definitely see a lot about how Drupal CMS’s capabilities are transforming marketing workflows. In addition, there’s an exciting lineup of must-attend sessions designed specifically for marketers like you and me. Take a look at the list!

4 Big Ideas in UX and Content Strategy by Suzanne Dergacheva

Designed specifically for marketers, this talk will explore innovative approaches to creating seamless user experiences and impactful content strategies. Learn how to apply these insights to your next project and enhance your brand’s digital presence with practical, real-world examples. Click for more details on this session.

Digital Debris: Strategies for the Life and Death of PDFs by Dave Cameron

In this session, Dave Cameron breaks down the role of PDFs in digital content, when they work, when they don’t, and how to manage them effectively. Learn best practices for handling PDFs, optimizing accessibility, and knowing when to transition to better alternatives. Ultimately, this session will help you make smarter decisions about your digital assets. Click for more details on this session.

Driving today’s CMS with tomorrow’s artificial intelligence by Jyoti Singh

Find out how AI is revolutionizing content management systems, including Drupal, in this insightful session with Jyoti Singh. Learn how to harness AI to enhance content delivery, streamline workflows, and optimize digital experiences. Click for more details on this session.

Drupal Workspaces: Revolutionizing Content Staging and Workflows by Matt West

Discover how Drupal Workspaces is transforming content staging and workflows for better efficiency and flexibility. Matt West will showcase how this powerful feature enhances content creation, improves collaboration, and simplifies publishing processes. Click for more details on this session.

From Data to Insight: Crafting Custom GA4 Reports in Looker Studio for Website Success by Cameron Panice

Learn how to create useful Google Analytics reports with Looker Studio to track website success. Cameron Panice will show you how to find valuable insights to improve your digital strategy. A hands-on session for marketers who want to make smarter decisions with data! Click for more details on this session.

Honey, I Shrunk The Marketing Budget: How To Keep Improving Your Website In a Challenging Economy by Bjorn Thomson

Learn smart ways to improve your website without overspending. Bjorn Thomson will share creative strategies to make the most of your marketing budget and maximize impact, even in tough times. Perfect for businesses looking to grow online with limited resources! Click for more details on this session.

Mind Over Metrics: Behavioral Economics for Smarter Content Strategy by Amy Shropshire

Amy Shropshire will show how psychology influences audience decisions and how to use these insights to craft smarter content strategies. This session is great for marketers looking to make a bigger impact! Click for more details on this session.

Navigating Migration Challenges and Streamlining Content for Site Consolidation Projects by Mandee Englert

Mandee Englert will walk you through the challenges of content migration during site consolidation projects. Learn how to simplify the process and ensure a smooth transition. This one is perfect for teams tackling complex migrations! Click for more details on this session.

Tag! You're it. Digital "freeze" tag with GTM by Brian Danin

Join Brian Danin for a session on how to use Google Tag Manager (GTM) to enhance your digital marketing strategies. Learn how GTM can improve your ability to measure and analyze website performance, giving you more power over your campaigns. Click for more details on this session.

The Future of SEO: Embracing Change and Innovation by Gaurav Mishra

Join Gaurav Mishra as he explores the latest SEO trends and innovations. Learn how to optimize your Drupal website and stay ahead in a rapidly changing digital world. Great for businesses wanting to make the most of SEO! Click for more details on this session.

Working with Layout Paragraphs: an Easy-to-Use, Drag-and-Drop Content Editing module for Drupal by Justin Toupin

Discover how to simplify content editing with the Layout Paragraphs module in this session by Justin Toupin. Learn how its drag-and-drop functionality can make content management smoother and more efficient, enhancing your editing workflow. Click for more details on this session.

More Reasons to Attend

Learn From Fellow Marketers

Do you feel limited by your CMS? DrupalCon is where you’ll hear about marketing teams who’ve crushed their goals with Drupal. From skyrocketing lead generation to streamlining multi-language campaigns, the case studies you’ll discover will leave you inspired and equipped. It’s a chance to catch up with the latest industry trends like AI, personalization, omnichannel strategies, etc.  Unsure who in your network is attending? Look out for those using our attendee badge!

Collaborate With Developers

Do you feel a disconnect between your developer and you? Now imagine you explaining your vision to a developer who actually gets it. DrupalCon facilitates collaboration like no other event. It helps bridge the gap between marketers and tech teams. It’s the perfect place to co-create solutions that make your campaigns run smoother. Learn about new features, modules and themes that your competitors have already started using. 

Networking That Works for You

DrupalCon isn’t just about sessions. It’s about the coffee-break conversations and serendipitous meetings that lead to real opportunities. Connect with:

• Fellow Marketers: Share challenges, swap solutions, and maybe discover your next big idea.
• Drupal Experts: Pick their brains on how to make the most of your Drupal investment.
• Decision-Makers: Build connections that could lead to collaborations, partnerships, or even your next career move.

Where else can you sip coffee with a developer, a CEO, and a marketer who just doubled their leads, all at one table?  Even better, join us at the Marketing Contribution morning and give back to the Drupal community whilst networking.

In the fast-paced digital world, website performance isn’t just a nice-to-have—it’s a necessity. Slow sites frustrate users, increase bounce rates, and hurt conversions, while fast sites keep visitors engaged and improve search engine rankings. As a Drupal developer, I’ve worked on countless projects where performance made the difference between success and struggle.

Drupal is a robust and flexible content management system (CMS), but its power can come with a performance cost if not optimized. That’s where caching steps in. By reducing server load and speeding up content delivery, caching is one of the most effective ways to enhance Drupal’s performance. In this blog, I’ll walk you through both foundational and advanced caching strategies to help you get the most out of your Drupal site.

It’s hard to imagine, but … until now, Experience Builder’s (XB) live preview of the component tree (not to be confused with XB’s chrome-free preview mode) the content creator is assembling has been very imperfect. This week Dave “longwave” Long, Ben “bnjmnm” Mullins, Jesse Baker, Felix “f.mazeikis” Mazeikis, Lauri “lauriii” Timmanee, Bálint “balintbrews” Kléri and I made it just slightly imperfect:

Jesse, Bálint, Gaurav “gauravvv”, Chris “cosmicdreams” Weber and Kristen Pol made an (unintentionally) trippy experience in Experience Builder less dizzying. 😵‍💫😅 From:

To:

As promised last week, this week the approach we landed on for the xb_page content entity type (aka “landing pages”) got properly documented in an Architecture Decision Record (ADR): see docs/page-entity-type.md for all glorious details 🤓 Kudos to Matt “mglaman” Glaman, Ted “tedbow” Bowman, Lauri, John “johnwebdev”, Pamela “pameeela” Barone, Alex “effulgentsia” Bronstein, danielveza, Bálint and Dave for making this happen!

Missed a prior week? See all posts tagged Experience Builder.

Goal: make it possible to follow high-level progress by reading ~5 minutes/week. I hope this empowers more people to contribute when their unique skills can best be put to use!

For more detail, join the #experience-builder Slack channel. Check out the pinned items at the top!

Actual saving

Last week, we introduced the server-side support for saving your XB creations, this week Lauri, Jesse and Lee did the client-side part: a “Publish” button that saves it. This is only going to be short-lived though: we expect to replace this with listing all auto-saved changes and allowing you to publish them all at once.

Storybook

XB adopted Storybook this week for its UI components, thanks to Atul “soaratul” Dubey, Tina Rey and Bálint “balintbrews” Kléri — which means that we’re starting to have a nice overview of all XB’s UI components (not to be confused with XB Components! 🤓). XB has a whole range of UI components: borrowed & unmodified from Radix, borrowed & modified, and completely custom. Anything that’s in either of the last two will should be available in Storybook.

Grab bag

• Jesse, Dave and I updated the XB UI to always use the “official” name of the component, and removed the (only partially implemented) ability to name each component instance. Less confusion, more consistency, less complexity.
• Ben, Harumi “hooroomoo” Jang and Jesse found (and fixed, of course) the root cause for why unexpected (and incorrectly!) loaded CSS assets were loaded into the XB UI — turns out that once again the #1945262: Replace custom weights with dependencies in library declarations; introduce “before” and “after” for conditional ordering Drupal core issue would have prevented this problem — and that’s a core issue I first commented on 11.5 years ago 😅😮‍💨
• Jesse, Ted and Bálint adapted our existing end-to-end test suite to account for the basic auto-saving we landed six weeks ago — until now, the (obviously automatic) auto-saving had been explicitly disabled for these tests, to keep the scope manageable. Now the end-to-end test suite is once again testing the actual XB experience 😊

Week 29 was November 25–December 1, 2024.

Atlanta is more than just a hub for conferences—it's a city brimming with energy, culture, and unforgettable experiences. Whether you're a food enthusiast, a craft cocktail aficionado, or someone eager to explore iconic landmarks, Atlanta has something for everyone. From indulging in the vibrant flavors of Southern cuisine to discovering the city's rich history and must-see attractions, this guide will help you make the most of your time while attending your next conference in this incredible city.

Can’t miss eats and treats whilst in Atlanta

When you're not attending DrupalCon Atlanta 2025, you’ll definitely want to experience some of the best food and drinks the city has to offer. Whether you’re in the mood for Southern classics, trendy eateries, or craft cocktails, Atlanta has a wide variety of options to suit any palate. If you’re near the Georgia World Congress Center (GWCC), you’ll be in luck – there are plenty of delicious spots within walking distance.

Here’s a guide to the best food and drinks near the convention center, complete with links, price ranges, and what to expect from each venue.

Mary Mac’s Tea Room 

Price Range: $$ (Around $20-30 per meal)
What to Expect:
Established in 1945, Mary Mac's Tea Room stands as Atlanta's last remaining traditional tea room, offering a genuine taste of Southern hospitality. Located at 224 Ponce De Leon Ave NE, the restaurant welcomes guests with a warm, family-like atmosphere reminiscent of a cherished relative's kitchen. Diners can indulge in classic Southern dishes such as crispy fried chicken, savory tomato pie, and an array of over thirty fresh vegetables, including favorites like fried okra and collard greens. First-time visitors are treated to a complimentary cup of pot likker with cornbread, a nod to the establishment's rich traditions. With walls adorned with photographs of notable patrons and a history deeply intertwined with Atlanta's cultural fabric, Mary Mac's Tea Room offers not just a meal, but a memorable experience steeped in Southern charm.

Fox Brothers 

Price Range: $$ (Around $20-$30 per meal)
What to Expect:
Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q, founded by twin brothers Jonathan and Justin Fox, has become a cornerstone of Atlanta's barbecue scene, renowned for its hearty, Texas-style smoked meats. With multiple locations, including the original at 1238 DeKalb Ave NE closest to the conference venue, patrons can indulge in signature dishes such as smoked brisket, pulled pork, and their unique "Fox Bros. Burger," a brisket patty topped with pimento cheese and bacon. The inviting atmosphere, complemented by spacious patios, makes it an ideal spot for gatherings. Whether you're a local or a visitor, Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q offers a quintessential Southern barbecue experience in the heart of Atlanta.

Atlanta Breakfast Club

Price Range: $$ (Around $20-30 per meal)
What to Expect:
Located in the heart of downtown, the Atlanta Breakfast Club is a high-volume, casual restaurant renowned for its innovative culinary creations and award-winning staff. Patrons can indulge in signature dishes such as Crispy Chicken & Waffles, Breakfast Tacos, and Peach Cobbler French Toast. The restaurant offers breakfast and lunch in a vibrant atmosphere. Given its popularity, it's advisable to join the waitlist via Yelp to minimize wait times. Whether you're a local or a visitor, the Atlanta Breakfast Club promises a memorable dining experience that celebrates Southern flavors and hospitality.

Busy Bee

Price Range: $$ (Around $20-30 per meal)
What to Expect:
Established in 1947, the Busy Bee Cafe in Atlanta, Georgia, is a cornerstone of the city's culinary and cultural heritage. Renowned for its authentic soul food, patrons can savor dishes like crispy fried chicken, tender oxtails, and flavorful collard greens. Beyond its delectable menu, the cafe holds historical significance as a gathering spot during the Civil Rights Movement, frequented by leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. In 2022, its enduring legacy was honored with the James Beard Foundation's America's Classics Award. Visitors can expect a warm, welcoming atmosphere that reflects decades of tradition and community spirit.

Bomb Biscuit Atlanta

Price Range: $ (Around $10-20 per meal)
What to Expect:
Located in Atlanta's Old Fourth Ward, Bomb Biscuit Co. offers a warm and inviting atmosphere reminiscent of a family kitchen, complete with butter-yellow walls and framed family photos. The menu features a variety of hearty biscuit sandwiches, including the popular Glori-fried chicken biscuit drizzled with honey butter and topped with pickles, as well as the classic bacon, egg, and cheese biscuit. For those with a sweet tooth, the cinnamon rolls with cream cheese glaze and chocolate chip biscuits are must-tries. Bomb Biscuit Co. has received accolades such as the Michelin Guide's Bib Gourmand and inclusion in The New York Times' 2023 list of the 50 best restaurants in the U.S.

The Varsity

Price Range: $-$$ (Under $15 per meal)
What to Expect:
No trip to Atlanta is complete without visiting The Varsity, an iconic fast food joint known for its retro vibe and classic Southern fast food fare. The menu features chili dogs, burgers, fries, onion rings, and their famous frosted orange shakes. It’s a great spot for a quick, low-key meal that won’t break the bank. Whether you’re in a rush or just need some comfort food, The Varsity is a must-try.

Ponce City Market

Price Range: $$-$$$ (Around $10-$25 per meal)
What to Expect:
If you’re in the mood to explore a variety of food options, head over to Ponce City Market. This historic building has been transformed into a vibrant marketplace filled with restaurants, food stalls, and cafes. You can find everything from gourmet tacos to artisanal ice cream, making it an ideal spot to grab a bite after a day of sessions. If you're craving Southern fare, The Canteen offers delicious southern staples like fried chicken sandwiches and biscuits.

Two Urban Licks

Price Range: $$-$$$ (Around $20-$40 per meal)
What to Expect:
Two Urban Licks is a vibrant spot known for its wood-fired cuisine and stunning views of the city. With a variety of flavorful dishes like wood-grilled meats, seafood, and creative sides, this restaurant blends Southern flavors with modern touches. The lively atmosphere and innovative cocktails make it a great place for a dinner or late-night hangout with Drupal colleagues. Don’t miss their signature cocktails and the extensive wine list.

The Sweet Auburn Seafood

Price Range: $$ (Around $15-$20 per meal)
What to Expect:
If you’re craving fresh seafood with a Southern twist, Sweet Auburn Seafood is the place to go. Known for its perfectly seasoned fish and shrimp dishes, this spot offers a cozy, casual atmosphere. They serve up classic seafood dishes like fried catfish, shrimp po'boys, and crab cakes, along with Southern sides like collard greens and cornbread. It’s a great lunch or dinner option if you want a local flavor without spending a lot.

Max’s Coal Oven Pizzeria

Price Range: $$ (Around $15-$25 per meal)
What to Expect:
For pizza lovers, Max’s Coal Oven Pizzeria serves up delicious coal-fired pizza with a crispy crust and plenty of topping options. The rustic yet modern setting makes it a great choice for a casual meal with friends or colleagues. The menu also includes salads, pasta, and Italian specialties. If you’re in the mood for a laid-back lunch or dinner, you can’t go wrong here.

Our colleagues have also created a vetted list of accessible restaurants and cafes near the venue here: Accessible Restaurants near Hyatt Regency Atlanta!

5 sites to see whilst at DrupalCon Atlanta

When you’re not at DrupalCon Atlanta 2025, take the opportunity to explore the city! Atlanta is a dynamic mix of history, culture, and modern attractions, perfect for those who want to experience the city while taking a break from the conference. Here are some of the best sites to see.

1. The Atlanta Botanical Garden: For a relaxing afternoon, visit the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Not only is it a beautiful spot, but it’s also an excellent place to reflect on your experience at DrupalCon. Whether you’re admiring the flora or exploring the greenhouses, it’s a perfect way to recharge. Atlanta Botanical Garden | Botanical Gardens in Atlanta and Gainesville

2. The Georgia Aquarium: As one of the largest aquariums in the world, the Georgia Aquarium is a must-see. Take a break from technology and marvel at the aquatic life. The aquarium offers plenty of educational opportunities, making it a fun and informative experience for tech-minded visitors. Georgia Aquarium Visit Today | Georgia Aquarium in Downtown Atlanta

3. The Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park: For a dose of history, visit the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park. It’s an inspiring location for anyone interested in the history of social justice and community-building—values that resonate deeply within the Drupal community. Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park (U.S. National Park Service)

4. The Atlanta BeltLine: The Atlanta BeltLine is a unique urban redevelopment project that has turned disused rail corridors into vibrant walkways, parks, and art installations. It’s an excellent place to stretch your legs and enjoy the local art scene while getting a taste of Atlanta’s creative vibe. Visit the Atlanta Beltline | Places To Go in Atlanta, GA

5. Piedmont Park: If you need to take a break and get some fresh air, Piedmont Park is the place to go. Located near the heart of Atlanta, the park offers scenic views of the city skyline and is ideal for a peaceful stroll. Piedmont Park

Join us for a wonderful adventure

Atlanta offers a unique blend of culinary delights, vibrant nightlife, and iconic attractions, making it the perfect destination to enhance your conference experience. From savoring Southern specialties to exploring the city's cultural and historical landmarks, there's no shortage of ways to make your visit unforgettable. Don't miss the chance to immerse yourself in all that Atlanta has to offer while attending an industry-leading event. Register now for DrupalCon Atlanta 2025, and plan your trip to combine professional growth with everything this dynamic city has to offer.

Today we are talking about Pantheon Content Publisher, How it brings Google Docs to Drupal, and why you might want to use it with guests Chris Reynolds & John Money. We’ll also cover QR Code Fields as our module of the week.

For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/492

• What is Pantheon Content Publisher
• Why was Pantheon Content Publisher created
• How does it work with Google docs
  • How do you handle revisions
  • How do you target environments
  • Can you do structured content
  • How do reference existing content
  • How does this use GraphQL
• What are some of the use cases you are seeing
• Who should not use Pantheon Content Publisher
• Can I develop the SDCs locally with Pantheon Content Publisher
• What is the ingestion layer like
• AI layer
• Talking Drupal workflow
• Do you have a process for bulk publishing
• How does startup look
• Is it PCC or PCP
• Can Pantheon Content Publisher customers push their own non google content
• Is Pantheon Content Publisher open source
• Is there a cost
• Can you translate content

• Pantheon Content Publisher docs
• Pantheon Content Publisher module
• Pantheon Content Publisher Roadmap

Chris Reynolds - jazzsequence.com jazzsequence John Money - john.money

Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Andrew Berry - lullabot.com deviantintegral

Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu

• Brief description:
  • Have you ever wanted your Drupal site to generate various kinds of QR codes? There’s a module for that.
• Module name/project name:
  • QR Code Fields
• Brief history
  • How old: created in Nov 2023 by Sujan Shrestha of Nepal
  • Versions available: 1.1.1 and 2.1.3, the latter of which works with Drupal 10 and 11
• Maintainership
  • Actively maintained
  • Number of open issues: 4 open issues, none of which are bugs
• Usage stats:
  • 134 sites
• Module features and usage
  • This module defines not just one but 9 new fields for generating QR codes, including for URLs, vCards, MeCards, Events, and more
  • Each field QR accepts inputs based on the associated information that should be exposed. So a URL QR Code field only accepts an input for the URL destination, while an Event QR Code has inputs for a summary, description, location, start, and end.
  • The module also provides a custom block plugin for each type of QR code, to make it easier to display your QR codes wherever you need for your specific use case
  • The QR Code Fields module also defines a service for generating QR code images, which could also be useful for more custom implementations.

Dear Readers,

In a world of shifting trade dynamics and digital sovereignty concerns, open-source software stands as a beacon of resilience, transparency, and collaboration. In his thought-provoking article, Robin Galipeau raises a critical question: Why should Canada’s government digital infrastructure remain dependent on U.S.-based proprietary software when open-source solutions offer greater security, flexibility, and economic benefits?  

Many global counterparts—like France, Australia, and even several U.S. state governments—have embraced Drupal and other open-source platforms, yet www.canada.ca remains locked into a closed-source, U.S.-managed system, costing taxpayers over $30 million. Meanwhile, Canadian government agencies and provinces running on Drupal enjoy code-sharing, faster innovation, and reduced costs—so why isn’t the federal government following suit?

With geopolitical tensions exposing the risks of foreign software dependencies, it’s time for governments worldwide to prioritize digital sovereignty. Countries like Switzerland now mandate open-source for all public sector software—shouldn’t Canada, and others, do the same? Investing in open-source strengthens national security, fuels local economies, and ensures taxpayer money stays within national borders.

As Robin Galipeau argues, 

"Open-source has no borders... no trade wars, no limitations." 

The future of GovTech must be open. Will your government take action?

Discover Drupal

• Top Drupal CMS SEO Modules for Better Search Rankings and Site Optimization
• Drupal Fix Addresses Unexpected Form Submissions
• Drupal Updates Maintainers' Credit Permissions for GitLab Issue Migration
• Drupal Forge Enhances Site Deployment and Collaboration for Developers

Event

• Documenting DrupalCamp England: A Behind-the-Scenes Story
• DrupalCamp Ottawa 2025 Drops Ticket Fees, Now Free for All
• Drupal Mountain Camp 2025: Networking, Learning, and a Chance to Win Free Ticket to DrupalCon Vienna
• DrupalCon Vienna 2025 Opens Sponsorship Opportunities
• DrupalCamp NJ 2025: Three Days of Learning, Networking, and Innovation at Princeton University
• DrupalCamp England 2025: Event Highlights and Photos Released
• Events of the Week: March 10 - 16, 2025

Organization News

• Drupito: A New Era for Site Builders with Effortless Drupal CMS Hosting
• CKSource Offers Extended Support for CKEditor 4 in Drupal
• DDEV Launches Add-on Registry for Easy Discovery and Contribution

We acknowledge that there are more stories to share. However, due to selection constraints, we must pause further exploration for now.

To get timely updates, follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook. You can also join us on Drupal Slack at #thedroptimes.

Thank you, 
Sincerely 
Alka Elizabeth 
Sub-editor, The DropTimes.

After Cognizant installed Zscaler on my work Mac, DDEV could no longer retrieve images from Docker Hub. It complained that it could not verify the TLS certificate. I use Colima as my Docker provider, which apparently does not yet automatically update it root certificate authorities to match the machine it runs on.

Tags

• DDEV
• Drupal

• Read more about Using Colima with an SSL inspector
• Log in or register to post comments

I've started working on maintaining Views Data Export again.

I've decided to document my work in 2 week 'sprints'. And so this article is about what I did in Sprint 4.

Sprint progress

At the start of the sprint in the Drupal.org issue queue there were:

• 45 open bugs
• 1 fixed issue.
• 63 other open issues

That's a total of 109 open issues.

By the end it looked like this:

• 40 open bugs
• 1 fixed issue.
• 59 other open issues

So that's a total of 100 open issues, an 8% reduction from before.

Key goals

In this sprint I wanted to:

• Go through the remaining bug reports
• Try to get Drush commands back in.

Bug reports

Didn't manage to get through these, but I did discover this fantastic website:

https://contribkanban.com/board/views_data_export

Where I can view all the tickets in a non-nasty way.

I got through some bug reports and committed one fix that closed out two tickets.

Drush commands

I couldn't bring myself to commit the code that was on the issue in this sprint, I've explained myself in the issue. It just seems like although the code works, it's not doing things in the 'right' way.

Part of the code in that issue is refactoring some code around so that it can be called from multiple places. This is making the MR look a lot more messy than it might first appear, so I might split those pieces off into their own MR and get those committed in before looping back and trying to address the Drush specific elements of the current MR in that issue.

I'm planning to tackle this next week, as part of the Sprint 5.

I'll likely do a release at the end of Sprint 5 too.

Future roadmap/goals

I'm not committing myself to doing these exactly, or any particular order, but this is my high-level list of hopes/dreams/desires, I'll copy and paste this to the next sprint summary article as I go and adjust as required.

• Update the documentation on Drupal.org
• Not have any duplicate issues on Drupal.org