Tutorials to Learn and Configure the Drupal CMS. Organized at different levels yet perfect for anyone who has never used Drupal’s interface or explored its potential. I’ll show you every trick and teach you how to make the most of all its modules.
If you work with websites built in Drupal, you have surely heard about Composer. This tool has become essential for managing PHP projects, especially for those who want to keep their dependencies up to date and their code organised. In Drupal’s case, Composer is not only useful—it is now the recommended way to install and maintain the core, modules, themes, and other libraries.
Headless Drupal is gaining popularity in the web-development world thanks to its flexibility, scalability, and the growing need to deliver richer, more personalised digital experiences across multiple devices. By separating the back-end from the front-end, developers have greater freedom to build applications with today’s JavaScript frameworks, free from the constraints of traditional CMSs.
I confess that I have always been in love with Drupal. But I have ended up surrendering to the simplicity of WordPress.
The prevailing idea is that Drupal is used for large-scale projects and WordPress for every kind of project. But if they are simple—like a personal blog, a business website, a small store, etc.—it’s better to use WordPress.
Drupal is a CMS for building dynamic websites. Like other CMS frameworks, Drupal has a modular interface that allows developers to customize and extend the CMS.
It is a great content-management tool, a powerful web-application framework, and even an excellent social-publishing platform.
With Drupal we can build anything we can imagine.
Its website and community are at Drupal.org, and Drupal is a registered trademark of Dries Buytaert.
