As I sit down to write this piece, I can only think of Coco Chanel’s quote, which will give you a gist of this article. “The best things in life are free. The second best things are very, very expensive.” I’m not trying to patronize anybody, but I think Drupal is the best content management system available today. And I can back this statement

Conversions – the most sought-after goal for businesses and their websites. Marketers work tirelessly to drive traffic to their website, but the most challenging part of their job is to enable conversions. If you have an average conversion rate of 2.35%, you’re doing pretty well.

Node Package Manager (NPM) is an opensource software library that has over 800,000 code packages. In simple terms we can say that NPM is a command line tool that installs, updates or uninstalls node.js packages of an application.

Much has been spoken about the importance and benefits of migrating to Drupal 8. Drupal migration is the most significant part of a development workflow. We need to ensure that content gets transferred seamlessly without losing out on any critical user information and data. Check this complete guide for a successful Drupal 7 to Drupal 8 migration.  

As a developer, you will come across several situations when you need to import data from external sources. Sometimes you will need to import data from more than one source into your Drupal 9 website. The Feeds module in Drupal is a simple, no-fuss module that enables even non-technical users to import content from different data sources. What makes it simpler than other Drupal modules like the Migrate module, is that the entire import process is done through Drupal’s UI. It delivers content to you the way you want it as soon as it is available.

Drupal 9.1 is set to release in December 2020 but will enter the alpha phase this month, Oct 2020 and will have a beta release in November 2020. The minor version update of Drupal will see more deprecations and updating third party packages. However, there are 2 notable changes which will be happening in the Drupal 9.1 release.

Progressive Web Apps are truly living up to its name and has the benefits of native apps and web apps. Learn more about PWA and how to implement it in Drupal 9 using the PWA Drupal module.

Today, business process automation is not just considered by bigger organizations but by SMBs too. And why not? When you can have a process that can do your work while reducing your overheads in the long run, why wouldn’t you choose one? Business process automation (BPA) is a process that uses a software program or platform instead of human intervention to improve your cost and workflow efficiency. It can be implemented in various stages/processes of your organization like Marketing, Sales, Project Management, or any other process that needs automation. Drupal 8 and Drupal 9 offers many modules and distributions that can help you automate your business process easily. Let’s look at some of them in this article.

As the number of mobile users are increasing rapidly on a daily basis, it is essential to provide a speedy performance and uninterrupted user experiences for mobile users. AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages) helps in improving the page load time for mobile experiences. Launched in October 2015 by Google, the open-source AMP project has been remarkably successful at expediting content to mobile devices. In this article, we will talk about how you can install and configure the AMP module for your Drupal website. The Drupal AMP module supports Drupal 8 and Drupal 9.

Images play a significant role in improving the user experience of a website. A study shows that 90% of the information we pass on to our brains is visual. Many websites work around this theory alone and bombard users with tons of rich media like images and video files. Most of them overlook the presentation aspect of these media files and end up with disappointing user experience.