drupal
Specbee: How to fix SEO rankings after your Drupal website migration
Talking Drupal: Talking Drupal #474 - Revolt Event Loop
Today we are talking about the revolt event Loop, what it is, and why it matters with guest Alexander Varwijk (farvag). We’ll also cover IEF Complex Widget Dialog as our module of the week.
For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/474
Topics- What is an event loop
- Why does Drupal need an event loop
- What will change in core to implement this
- What problem does this solve
- Does this make Cron cleaner and long running processes faster
- What impact will this have on contrib
- How would contrib use this loop
- What does this mean for database compatibility
- What inspired this change
- Test instability
- Why Revolt
- Will this help with Drupal AI
- Adopt the Revolt event loop for async task orchestration
- revoltphp/event-loop was added as a dependency to Drupal Core
- Add "EventLoop::run" to Drupal Core
- Migrate BigPipe and the Renderer code that's currently built with fibers
- Revolt Playground that shows converting some Fiber implementations from Drupal to the Event Loop
- DrupalCon Barcelona Talk about "Why Async Drupal a Big Deal Is"
- Async PHP libraries
Alexander Varwijk - alexandervarwijk.com Kingdutch
HostsNic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Joshua "Josh" Mitchell - joshuami.com joshuami
MOTW CorrespondentMartin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu
- Brief description:
- Have you ever wanted to use Inline Entity Forms but have the dependent form open in a dialog? There’s a module for that.
- Module name/project name:
- Brief history
- How old: created in Mar 2020 by dataweb, though recent releases are by Chris Lai (chrisck), a fellow Canadian
- Versions available: 2.1.1 and 2.2.2, the latter or which is compatible Drupal 8.8 or newer, all the way up to Drupal 11
- Maintainership
- Actively maintained, latest release in the past month
- Number of open issues: 4 open issues, none of which are bugs against the current version
- Usage stats:
- 273 sites
- Module features and usage
- When you install the module, your Inline Entity Form widget configuration will have a new checkbox, to “Enable Popup for IEF”
- Includes specialized handling for different kinds of entities, like nodes, users, taxonomy terms, and users
- Will handle not just the creation forms, but editing entities, and also duplicating or deleting entities
- Not something you would always need, but can be very useful if the form you want to use for entity or even parent forms that are complex
- I should also add that IEF supports form modes, so often I’ll create an “embedded” form mode that exposes fewer elements, for example hiding the fields for URL alias, sticky, and so on. So I would start there, but if the content creation experience still feels complex, then IEF Complex Widget Dialog might be a nice way to help
Golems GABB: Best Practices for REST APIs in Drupal 11
Are you worried about how to make your Drupal REST APIs efficient and secure yet fulfil today's needs? As Drupal 11 looms on the horizon, both developers and Drupal website owners are looking forward to using its benefits to create robust APIs.
However, with much power comes great responsibility, and figuring out the best methods for creating REST API can seem very difficult. Are you prepared to use its full capability? In this article, the Golems company delves into the best practices for REST APIs in Drupal 11.
Tag1 Consulting: Migrating your Data from D7 to D10: Configuring text formats, editors and user roles
In the previous article, we learned to apply Drupal recipes to add configuration to our Drupal 10 site. In this article, we will continue this process to bring in more configuration related to text formats and editors, user roles, and user fields.
mauricio Mon, 11/04/2024 - 06:00Mike Herchel's Blog: Session submission open and featured speakers announced for Florida DrupalCamp 2025
#! code: DrupalCamp Scotland 2024
DrupalCamp Scotland returned after a small hiatus of 5 years on the 25th October 2024, and saw nearly 50 people attend the university of Edinburgh Paterson's Land building for a day of talks and sessions. I had the honor of being invited to speak at the conference, which was the first physical speaking session I've had since 2019.
I arrived early to the conference on a sunny Friday morning after driving up the night before. After a cup of coffee and a lovely chat with the organisers and the first few attendees to arrive we started the conference.
The opening talk was from Billy Wardrop, who is Web Development Team Manager in University of Edinburgh. In his talk, A 7 year journey from Drupal 7 to Drupal 10 and what we learned migrating over 600 websites, he went through the lessons he had learned in that migration. This was a fascinating run through of all of the challenges that a web master faces and the history of the migration to Drupal 10 for the University of Edinburgh. It also highlighted the challenges of migrating hundreds of websites from different university departments away from their random systems and into a decent managed Drupal environment. Of particular interest was the talk about deployments as I have faced similar challenges with just 20 sites in the same system.
Next on the agenda was me! I have been writing a lot about the Batch API recently so I decided that I should probably conclude this series of articles with a talk on An Introduction to the Drupal Batch API. Thankfully, I had the week before the conference off, which gave me some time to prepare both the talk and the accompanying code examples.
mark.ie: Why Your Council Should Consider LocalGov Drupal for Your Website’s CMS
Let’s explore why it’s the CMS of choice for councils across the UK!
drunomics: Drupal 11 Released - Key Features and Modernised Technology
SystemSeed.com: Video: An Introduction to Human-Centred Design
Watch the recording of 'An Introduction to Human-Centred Design', presented by Elise West at DrupalCon Barcelona 2024
Tamsin Fox-Davies Thu, 10/31/2024 - 22:23Pagination
- Previous page
- Page 57
- Next page