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Drupal

Drupal

Search complete. 206 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Drupal".

Sep 12, 2026

Red BarberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
91:59
The pitch is a high fly ball into short, light field.
Red BarberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
92:03
Back goes second baseman, the right hand under comes Drupal, and it's Drupal for the catch.
Red BarberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
92:12
One up and one down.
Red BarberSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
92:14
Whitehead was all the way back out in a pretty bad piece of right field.
Marcel GagnéHOST
20:45
It's crisp.
Marcel GagnéHOST
20:46
And all I do is I have a, I edit, I like, I have an editor that's part of the, that's part of the system in much the same way that you would with WordPress or Drupal or something like that.
Marcel GagnéHOST
20:56
But the whole thing runs on GitHub.
Marcel GagnéHOST
20:58
So after I finish doing something, when I click publish, what it does is it does a Git push.
Elizabeth BarronHOST
16:33
This is an issue that needs to be closed.
Elizabeth BarronHOST
16:35
But to your point, here's a list of here's where Drupal lists their their contribution opportunity.
Elizabeth BarronHOST
16:41
Here's where WordPress does.
Elizabeth BarronHOST
16:42
Here's where, you know, having that maybe that list or that resource hub more than an actual listing of like ABCD
Matt StaufferHOST
16:59
Like, what is the job we're trying to do here? And if the job is somebody really does want to know all the things that needs to be done across the entirety of the PHP ecosystem, then OK.
Matt StaufferHOST
17:09
Is there anybody who's going in and they're like, you know what, what I want is an issue.
Matt StaufferHOST
17:12
I don't care if it's Drupal, Symphony, Laravel, WordPress.
Matt StaufferHOST
17:15
Probably not, right? Somebody's probably either very specifically interested in contributing to PHP language or they're in an individual community and they want to do work in that community.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:36
He is so hot right now that they're playing him against left handed.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:42
Usually alternate with Drupal.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:44
Of course.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:47
Drupal was given his unconditional release.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:52
To make room for it.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
29:53
Hi.
Jason CohenHOST
54:16
Yeah.
Jason CohenHOST
54:17
And yet, and yet, so people have said we should, we should support Drupal because it's exactly the same stack.
Jason CohenHOST
54:22
PHP, MySQL, blah, blah, blah, blah.
Jason CohenHOST
54:23
Even things like how it's caches and stuff is very similar.
Jason CohenHOST
54:27
Like, I mean, oh my God, it's the same thing.
Jason CohenHOST
54:29
And we never have because that would dilute what we are.
Jason CohenHOST
54:32
And also then we'd be competing against the people who do that for Drupal.
Jason CohenHOST
54:35
And we would be second tier in that.
Mark VirklerGUEST
30:50
It's easy to work with.
Mark VirklerGUEST
30:50
It's easy to modify because we've done things on other platforms and they're not easy, like Drupal, okay? And so we're switching everything over to WordPress.
Mark VirklerGUEST
30:59
We have five websites, actually.
Mark VirklerGUEST
31:01
Most of them are WordPress right now.
John PicozziHOST
0:01
This is Talking Drupal, a weekly chat about web design development from a group of people with one thing in common.
John PicozziHOST
0:08
We love Drupal.
John PicozziHOST
0:11
This is episode 568,
Martin Anderson-ClutzCORRESPONDENT
0:14
off the cuff number 12.
John PicozziHOST
0:18
On today's show, we're talking about Drupal performance, rapid development, and Drupal Canvas's maturity with our hosts.
John PicozziHOST
0:25
We'll also cover Microsoft 360 full calendar as our module of the week.
John PicozziHOST
0:33
Welcome to Talking Drupal.
John PicozziHOST
0:34
I'm John Pacozzi, Solutions Architect at EPAM.
Drew HendricksGUEST
0:29
It was an iteration from a few other agencies.
Drew HendricksGUEST
0:32
And at the time, content management systems were just starting to be spun up, such as WordPress and Drupal.
Drew HendricksGUEST
0:38
And we started as a development shop, and the tagline was, most websites are toads, we make them nimble.
Drew HendricksGUEST
0:43
Yeah.
Alexey PekulskiGUEST
8:24
code to
Tim GoldenHOST
8:26
programmatically ding you on things and then introduce Joomla, WordPress, Drupal, whatever, where, okay, properly formatted HTML made a difference because the bots couldn't parse the HTML properly or it could or it couldn't.
Tim GoldenHOST
8:44
It was smart, but it was logic.
Tim GoldenHOST
8:46
It was if-then statements.
Doug FlaigGUEST
36:36
Some of it was like, some of our code was a little older.
Doug FlaigGUEST
36:39
It's a Drupal based site.
Doug FlaigGUEST
36:40
So like older code.
Doug FlaigGUEST
36:42
Anyways, Every day I was sending an update out about this as our system was down or whatever, but every day they got an update.

19 more episodes mention Drupal.

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