Media Library in recent versions of Drupal 8 and Drupal 9 offers a lot of great functionality for managing and reusing images (and other media types), but out-of-the-box it has a notable accessibility issue.
Notes, tips, and tricks for upgrading a Drupal 8 site to Drupal 9
The following sections describe options for setting up Drupal 7 on OIT Web Hosting. These steps will give you a generic Drupal 7 installation – if you'd rather start with a more turnkey configuration, you may want to look at Drupal Express.
The quickest way to get Drupal setup is to use the Installatron Applications Installer, which will download and setup Drupal for you.
List of potentially useful Layout Builder Extensions within the Layout Builder Ecosystem:
Layout Builder Restrictions - 8.x-2.4 as of 12/11/2019
Lets you restrict which block types appear in Layout Builder's Add Block panel - very useful
Whether you are an experienced Drupal developer / site administrator who has come to Georgia Tech, or an existing staff member asked to venture into the world of Drupal, you may be wondering how you should get started with using Drupal for a Georgia Tech website.
The Lando Drupal 7 recipe does not come with mail functionality out-of-the-box. However, DrupalEasy has written straight-forward documentation on how to enable server mail functionality.
This is helpful for enabling mail notifications for password resets, trigger/Rules configuration.
Lando provides scaffolding for tools like Drupal Console and Drush.
To use these tools within Lando, just pre-empt your command with lando to make sure it's running within the Lando interface.
For example, to install a new module in Drupal 8 using Drupal Console, use:
The below scenario assumes you have Lando installed on your own machine for local development.
Install Drupal via composer:
composer create-project drupal-composer/drupal-project:8.x-dev SITENAME --no-interaction
Enter SITENAME and init lando.
cd SITENAME
lando init
During the lando init process:
What is Lando? From the Lando documentation:
It's a free, open source, cross-platform, local development environment and DevOps tool built on Docker container technology and developed by Tandem. Designed to work with most major languages, frameworks and services, Lando provides an easy way for developers of all skill levels to specify simple or complex requirements for their projects, and then quickly get to work on them.
Satisfies a comment on drupal.org:
Someday I would like to spend the time to make a list of the various field types and the best way to check whether they are empty so I can stop Googling this thread every few months.
{% if content.field|render is not empty %}
{{ content.field }}
{% endif %}
Note that this can be an expensive (resource-wise) check to make.