Moving on, we have an article from Philip Norton on the #! Code blog which serves as an in-depth guide to creating Ajax dialogs in Drupal 9. In the second part of the article, Per breaks down the benefits and use cases of using Drupal as a decoupled CMS these include improved digital UX, better reach in the omnichannel landscape, increased security, and painless content management across mobile apps as well as for custom intranets. He starts off with a brief overview of traditional Drupal and its history, before moving on to the rise of headless content management systems and how Drupal functions as one. Let’s continue with another post about headless Drupal, this one coming from Per Andre Rønsen of Frontkom who compares traditional / monolithic Drupal against headless Drupal. Drupal Monolithic - Bringing The Traditional CMS Into The Future Read more about Drupal’s position as a headless CMSĭrupal Headless vs. In the final part of the interview, Dries and Richard take a look at how Drupal compares to pure headless providers and how it fits into the jamstack. One of the core points of discussion is the comparison of how Drupal and WordPress approach headless, with Drupal having headless capabilities as part of the core platform rather than being bolted on. The focus of the interview is headless architecture and how Drupal is positioned as a headless CMS, following the announcement of the Acquia CMS Headless Starter Kit. What better way to kick off this month’s selection than with an interview with Drupal creator Dries Buytaert, conducted by Richard MacManus of The New Stack. How Drupal Fits Into an Increasingly Headless CMS World We hope you enjoy our selection for October! Another month has passed and we’re back with our monthly recap of our favorite Drupal articles.
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