Jarosław Bartman

Drupal is a powerful tool that gives you many possibilities to create robust web applications. One of the popular modules for this system is Webform, which allows you to work with advanced online forms. In this blog post, I'll show you how to build a multi-step form in just a few easy steps - perfect for registering for events or collecting other submissions. I invite you to read the article or watch the episode of the "Nowoczesny Drupal" series.

The end of Drupal 7 support is approaching (January 5, 2025), which means this system’s users need to migrate to a newer version. This article explains how to move smoothly from Drupal 7 to Drupal 11, the key steps, and what to pay attention to. I encourage you to read the article or watch the video in the “Nowoczesny Drupal” series.

Headless CMS allows flexible data exposure for different applications. In systems like Drupal, this concept becomes especially important for teams that want to build modern applications with a separate frontend layer. In this blog post, you'll see the process of exposing Drupal data using the REST API and JSON API. You'll also discover how to customize views, generate content, and manage settings to ensure seamless collaboration with frontend frameworks.

How can you perform a product data migration from an external database to Drupal using the tools available within the Migrate API? In this blog post, I’ll show you how to connect to the database, prepare the data structure, and use the migration tools available in Drush. This entry is aimed at people who have already had experience with migrations as well as those who are just getting started with them.

In this article, I'll show you how to import data from CSV files into Drupal. This is often a step in creating a new website, and the solutions shown here will come in handy when transferring data from an old system to a new one. I’ll also demonstrate how to handle such a situation using the Feeds module and its Feeds Tamper extension and walk you through importing data using three types of data as examples: products, users, and blog posts.

At the last DrupalCon in Nashville, you could hear a lot of interesting lectures. I have chosen ten lectures for you, which I consider to be one of the most interesting. You can find the entire playlist of DrupalCon lectures at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpeDXSh4nHjRRbzQW5D6PQVFPrTuh5y8m Below are some of the lectures you cannot miss. 1. Weather.com’s Project Moonracer – Decoupled User Interfaces This session will show you how the Weather.com team manages content.