Newsletter

In The DropTimes Newsletter Volume 3, Issue 28, The DropTimes examines the rise of accessibility-first design within open source communities. It highlights the switch to IBM Plex and Atkinson Hyperlegible fonts, the embrace of semantic markup and keyboard navigation, and the broader impact on performance and content clarity. The issue also rounds up the latest Drupal news, module releases and upcoming community events. ...more

The Drupal community is powered by quiet, consistent contributions. It’s time to highlight the people who build, support, and sustain the projects we rely on every day. ...more

In The DropTimes Newsletter Volume 3, Issue 26, readers get Fei Lauren on “What You Permit, You Promote” and inclusion in Drupal, Nick Veenhof’s guide to the GitLab Co-Create Program, and Discover Drupal features including Automated Testing Kit Part 1, the new agentic structure, a B2B expense-management site template and DrupalX’s jump to version 11. You’ll also find James Williams’s Autocreate Access module, Promet Source’s live training dates, Adaptive’s AX+ admin toolkit, the Dutch government’s open API registry, plus event news on Drupal Pune Meetup and early details for DrupalCon Chicago 2026 and DrupalCon Vienna 2025. ...more

New tools, real decisions, and a shared direction—see how upcoming features and community leadership are shaping the future of the platform. ...more

In The DropTimes Editor's Pick Newsletter Volume: 3, Issue: 24, the spotlight falls on the growing emphasis around Drupal CMS as the primary narrative for the project. While this direction improves accessibility for smaller teams, it risks underrepresenting the advanced use cases that continue to define Drupal’s value in large-scale implementations. Referencing insights from DrupalCon Atlanta and the perspective of Jesus Manuel Olivas, this issue explores why keeping space for enterprise architectures, decoupled builds, and API-first strategies is not optional—it is essential to Drupal’s continued relevance. ...more