Welcome to our blog. We're sharing knowledge in the areas which fascinate us the most.

Drupal is a CMS that colleges from different countries eagerly use. According to a report by The Drop Times, up to 80% of the world's top 100 universities chose Drupal for at least one of their websites. We wanted to find out how this technology is used in Poland and what other content management systems are popular among Polish higher education institutions - both public and private. This report presents the results of our analysis. 

The work of an editor or publisher isn't easy – it's a constant pursuit of materials that'll gain popularity among readers, working with the written word... and the people employed in the editorial office or publishing house. We've created a list of practical tools that'll help the people who edit and publish content in the daily performance of their duties.

Universities need a solid online presence to attract students, connect with stakeholders, provide valuable information, and foster collaboration among different departments. Choosing the right content management system is therefore crucial so that you can easily develop a user-friendly, attractive, and informative website. This article will explore why Drupal is the ideal CMS for higher education institutions.

What do the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, and Princeton University have in common? The answer is simple - Drupal. The most well-known and respected universities have chosen this CMS to manage their websites. Drupal's scalability, customizability, and interoperability are just some of the arguments that often stand behind its choice. I’ve collected examples of top university websites to look at their features and design.

There are over one thousand four hundred Drupal distributions. Using them, you can easily create an e-learning platform, improve article creation or build a complex website from scratch. In this text, we’ll present examples of distributions that can meet your expectations.

Changes in the digital world are inevitable and necessary. For Drupal users and developers, one of the key moments is migrating the system to its latest version. In this blog post, I focus specifically on the process of upgrading to Drupal 10, taking you step-by-step through how to prepare for it, what to check, and what actions to take to make the transition as smooth and seamless as possible.

Support for Drupal 7 will end next year. If you're running your website on this version of the system, now is a great time to figure out what to do with it. Is upgrading to Drupal 10 a good idea? And how about choosing other technologies to migrate your site? Join our free webinar on February 22nd to discover your options as Drupal 7's end-of-life becomes a reality.

Drupal is one of the most popular content management systems that has been evolving for years. The latest release in use is Drupal 10. This version introduced several improvements empowering the user experience and content editing process. Among the features are new frontend (Olivero) and backend (Claro) themes, an enhanced CKEditor 5, and decoupled menus. Let's take a look at what else Drupal 10 has to offer. 

Our previous article on AI terms introduced you to the basic dictionary. In this part, we'll dive into more specialized phrases that will help you understand the technical discourse and enable you to discuss AI systems with more tech-oriented people. You'll also find some explanations of the inner workings of existing AI solutions such as ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, HuggingFace, etc.

After the „AI revolution of 2022,” there is one simple conclusion – AI isn’t a fad that will go away anytime soon, but it will stay with us for some time. This spawned new positions within the industry and a lot of new phrases. There are many terms when discussing AI. Some of them are self-explanatory, and some can be confusing and unclear. Hopefully, after reading our articles on this topic, you won’t be surprised when someone throws this new terminology at you.