Speaking of avoiding wheel reinvention, that's especially critical when pursuing personalization. We also know that to succeed together, we all (web teams, agencies, Pantheon, the Drupal community, and more) will need to cultivate and leverage standardization so that no one is stuck reinventing content previewing from scratch. That (often unstated) assumption can get lost if you chop off Drupal's head.īehind a feature flag we now have in our dashboard the capacity to spin up fresh front-end framework sites powered by the likes of Next.js and Gatsby - to sit in front of Drupal and WordPress ( Tell us about your project if you would like to be considered for Early Access). Ideal web team collaboration depends on each person on the team having a common understanding of how the site functions. The Decoupled Drupal DocketĪnd we're derailed, again. Ok, now let's get back to bringing together the whole team to leverage Edge Integrations. When no pixels move because you updated Webform, or whatever else, that's a good indication that those updates can move on through our Dev, Test, Live deployment pipeline. Autopilot takes screenshots before and after applying updates in an isolated Multidev environment.
What a perfect(ly contrived) excuse to talk about our Autopilot feature that can save hours and hours of effort spent updating core and modules.
Drupal con portland update#
Welp, in trying to talk about Edge Integrations a security update has gotten in the way. We can't have that ideal cross-functional collaboration if one team member is bogged down in security updates.
And I'm sure nothing like a regular Drupal core update will get in the way.īut wait. The way we're entering the personalization space with Edge Integrations illustrates how Pantheon's expertise can combine with a given web team to make the whole greater than the sum of the parts. I could, but I won't because we at Pantheon think success for the whole web team requires pooling expertise. I could decide that all I want to do all day every day is work on Cache Hit Ratios and rarely work cross-functionally.
Drupal con portland full#
The wide world of website operations in the 2020s has gotten so complicated that any one person can pick off any one of these initialisms and make a full time job of it. The CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act) That your CIO (Chief Information Officer) needed to comply with
Drupal con portland code#
(while updating a CTA (Call To Action)) whichīroke fragile custom code (in the CMS (Content Management System)) Restructured CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) selectors Slowed when your CHR (Cache Hit Ratio) tankedĪs your CRO (Conversion Rate Optimization) practice (that is only understood by your CTO (Chief Technology Officer)) How your CMO (Chief Marketing Officer) is madīecause your CDN (Content Delivery Network) WebOps as a community opens up space to discuss the overlap in problems, notably: In short, we think web teams need a WebOps community, distinct from DevOps (that definitionally focuses on the pairing of Developers and System Operators) in order to corral just how complicated it has gotten to operate a professional website. One of the challenges of this year's demo was conveying succinctly what we mean with this word WebOps. Even without the t-shirts though, it's our job to convey the excitement we feel about WebOps.
0 kommentar(er)
