WordPress

WordCamp Europe 2026 is set to bring together thousands of contributors, developers, agencies and publishers in Kraków from 4–6 June. The event follows the release of WordPress 7.0 and is expected to feature discussions spanning artificial intelligence, accessibility, security, enterprise publishing and open-source governance. ...more

Joost de Valk argues that “Open Source First” procurement mandates alone cannot deliver digital sovereignty if the infrastructure and governance systems underpinning open-source ecosystems remain concentrated in a small number of organisations. Drawing on experiences from the WordPress ecosystem and the FAIR project, the essay calls for public investment in neutral, federated infrastructure alongside procurement reforms. The article also highlights similar arguments made by Drupal founder Dries Buytaert regarding long-term funding for open-source commons infrastructure. ...more

A comparative analysis published by rtCamp examines how WordPress and Drupal are incorporating AI capabilities into enterprise content management workflows. The article compares the two ecosystems across architecture, governance, provider support, enterprise deployments, and developer ecosystems while arguing that both platforms are approaching AI integration through infrastructure and operational tooling rather than rapid consumer-facing feature expansion. ...more

Website architecture decisions are framed as organisational operating models rather than tooling preferences in a recent Jono Alderson essay examining four dominant approaches to modern web development. The article argues that many platform failures emerge from mismatches between organisational behaviour and the operational realities imposed by different technology stacks. ...more

Lerd is an open-source local PHP development environment that uses rootless Podman containers instead of Docker while providing automated HTTPS provisioning, local domain routing, and per-project runtime isolation. The project supports workflows across multiple PHP frameworks, including Drupal, Laravel, Symfony, WordPress, CakePHP, and Statamic, while also allowing custom container-based setups for non-PHP applications. ...more

IFactory argues that the Drupal versus WordPress decision is no longer about technical capability but organisational alignment. The post identifies six factors, including team expertise, governance culture, and long-term cost structures, that shape CMS selection. It presents the choice as a function of institutional context rather than platform superiority. ...more

A blog post by Salvatore Noschese examines the trade-offs between WordPress and Drupal. The article evaluates multiple CMS platforms and their limitations. It identifies Drupal core as a more cohesive option for structured and scalable projects. ...more

A new Drupal module enables direct migration from a live WordPress database without relying on WXR export files. The approach integrates with the Migrate API to support iterative updates and entity-level imports. It also outlines limitations for complex plugin-driven data structures. ...more

Migration to Drupal 11 is often presented as a straightforward upgrade, but real-world implementations reveal deeper structural challenges. An Axelerant article by Hardik Kumar Patel examines how legacy systems, inconsistent data, and architectural differences complicate migrations from Drupal 7 and WordPress, reframing the process as iterative and discovery-driven rather than a simple transfer. ...more

Codex Security is being seen by some teams as a replacement for static analysis, but its design suggests a different role. In an article by Victor Jimenez, the system is positioned as a complementary layer focused on validation and patching rather than deterministic CI output. The discussion outlines how Drupal and WordPress teams still depend on structured security checks to maintain reliable pipelines. ...more