Whether your digital experience is built on Drupal 7 or you have recently launched on Drupal 8, it’s important to upgrade to Drupal 9 to benefit from the latest updates in functionality, accessibility, and security measures. This blog will provide insights into our process and some actionable steps that you can take to get ready for a migration to Drupal 9.
As you may know, Drupal 8 is reaching end-of-life this year, and Drupal 7 will follow suit by November 2022. For this reason, Evolving Web and Pantheon will join forces for a free technical training called Best Practices for Higher Ed Drupal Migrations on September 2.
In late 2019, with the release of Drupal 9 around the corner, members of the team at Palantir.net began to think about ways to streamline the process of making Drupal 8 modules fully compatible with Drupal 9. By reducing the amount of time required to make the modules that our clients use compatible with the latest version of Drupal, we hoped to make it faster and easier for more people to take advantage of the benefits of Drupal 9.
Once the decision is made to use Drupal for your website, you need to find the right hosting service. Many options are available when deciding on the best host for your Drupal application. The following list contains what Atlantic.Net considers to be the most important factors to consider when selecting a Drupal web host.
Healthcare providers and organizations in the United States are held accountable for protecting data privacy and security through the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA). The focus of HIPAA regulations is ensuring the safety and privacy of protected health information (PHI). More of the nation’s health-related information is being stored digitally, increasing the importance of maintaining HIPAA compliant systems.
This partnership facilitates Srijan’s aim of reducing developer dependence and improving the editorial experience by leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) and giving content management system (CMS) users the editorial experience they expect, even with headless implementations.
So, you use Drupal, but you're not hosting on a dedicated Drupal platform. You’re either managing your own infrastructure or you’re running Drupal on the public cloud. What do you call what you're doing?