Blog /Drupal

Official Drupal 7 support ended on January 5, 2025 - yet many organizations still run sites on it in 2026. The real question is no longer “should we update?” but what platform you want for the next 5-10 years.

A practical decision guide: rebuild on Drupal 11 or Drupal CMS, migrate content, switch CMS, go static, or buy time with extended support - plus a prep checklist for pricing and board-ready options.

Your Drupal site is on a current version, gets security updates, and technically works - yet editing is painful and every small change waits in a developer queue. The platform is rarely the problem.

Fourteen common implementation mistakes that make a Drupal site feel broken - with symptoms, diagnosis, and fixes for each. Most cost a fraction of a rebuild to put right.

Getting each audience to the right section is only half the job. The harder part is making the experience feel personal and routing every visitor to the right form without a maze of options.

Part 2 of this Drupal guide covers user journeys, smart Webform contact routing, and pragmatic content personalization for multiple audiences.

One website, three completely different visitors. The hardest part of a multi-audience site is not building it - it is making sure each group finds its path without tripping over everyone else's.

Part 1 of this Drupal guide covers audience research, hybrid navigation strategy, and how to structure content with taxonomy, menus, and Views.

This is the second and final part of a two-part guide to building a component-based corporate website with Drupal Paragraphs. Turn the bare components from part 1 into a flexible, production-grade library with color variants, responsive layouts, spacing controls, conditional fields, and admin UX.

Add style variants with CSS custom properties and Paragraphs behavior plugins, build mobile-first responsive layouts, give editors margin and padding controls, and polish the admin experience with Gin, conditional fields, and smart defaults.

This is part 1 of a two-part guide to building a component-based corporate website with Drupal Paragraphs. By the end of the series you'll have a library of 10-12 universal paragraph types with style variants, responsive layouts, and editor-friendly spacing controls.

Plan a reusable component library, set up the Paragraphs module, and build Hero, Text + Image, and Feature Grid paragraph types with Twig templates and CSS.

Plenty of clients arrive with a system they see as a line item to keep cheap. The real job of an agency is to help them see what that same system could become - and why it is worth investing in.

See how a Drupal development partner relationship grows from minimal support into strategic investment - five readiness signals, quick wins that prove value, the account growth curve, and a ~24% conversion lift on one real account.

When a CMS is too hard to use, teams paste text into graphics and upload them as images. The page looks right - but search engines and AI answer engines cannot read that content at all.

See what image-based content costs you in SEO, GEO, accessibility, and day-to-day management - and how structured Drupal components fix it page by page.

If your CMS needs a two-hour training session before anyone can use it, the CMS has a UX problem. The fix is not better training. It is a system that doesn't need any.

See the Drupal admin UX patterns, staging-first handover approach, and how Edenred Polska's marketing team started building production pages with no formal training at all.

The real deliverable of a component-based CMS is not the paragraphs. It is the moment your client stops asking for "a new page" and starts asking for "a new component."

See the four phases of the component mindset shift, what changes in the agency relationship, and how Edenred Polska went from planning to abandon Drupal to commissioning new components on a regular basis.