In Backdrop CMS and in Drupal CMS, modules and recipes serve different purposes but both help extend and configure a site efficiently. Here's how they differ:
Nota Bene
First Launch in 2025: Knight Initiative for Brain Resilience
January 24, 2025
This week we are celebrating launch of the new rebranded site for Knight Initiative for Brain Resilience. It was one of the best projects in my life. We were very lucky to work with design and dev team from Aten Design Group to implement vision for Knight Initiative and Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute websites.
Modern Drupal Feeds Module First Stable Release
January 15, 2025
The Feeds module enables importing data into the Drupal framework using either a web interface or APIs. Its pluggable architecture allows data imports from any source and in any format. Feeds is #66 on the list of Drupal modules and is used on over 10% of all Drupal sites.
This release represents over six years of work of a very small team of maintainers. First release of Feeds module for Drupal 8 was on April Fools’ Day 2018 8.x-3.0-alpha1. In the years after, work was done to port most features from the D7 version and as soon as all critical stuff was ported, in 2022 Feeds went into the beta phase and focus went to fixing bugs and optimization, though new features were still added too. In September 2024, after fixing a major bug and adding Drupal 11 support, the first release candidate was released.
And now, in January 2025, we’ll have the first stable release!
California Perinatal Quality Care Collaborative Takes a Leap with Backdrop CMS
August 27, 2024
With D7 end-of-life coming on Jan 5, 2025, we were migrating all our sites off Drupal 7 starting Jan 1, 2024, carefully selecting platforms that were best fit for the needs of each organization. CPQCC, one of the sites we have supported since 2018, faced a challenge familiar to many organizations: modernizing on a tight budget.
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