Thu 3:00pm to 3:45pm (7/20/23)

Getting started with Lupus Decoupled Drupal

wolfgang.ziegler — Mon, 22 May 2023 20:40:30 +0000

Getting started with Lupus Decoupled Drupal

Room

HS1 (Ground level)

wolfgang.ziegler Mon, 05/22/2023 - 22:40

Time Slot

Thu 3:00pm to 3:45pm (7/20/23)

Session length

Long session - 45min, including Q&A

Audience

Intermediate

Session Category

Decoupled & Frontend Development

Lupus Decoupled Drupal provides a complete, fully integrated solution for a headless Drupal out of the box - combining the power of Drupal with a modern frontend!

In this session we are building a ddev-based project based upon Lupus Decoupled Drupal - live! We'll start from scratch and will go through all necessary steps to build the site, step-by-step, so you can follow along if you like. We'll be running Drupal next to a nuxt-based frontend, with working authentication, editor-previews, nice-URLs, metatags and layout builder! After setting everything up we'll go through the steps of adding adding a new content type and see how easy the frontend can be customized by writing vue-components. After the basics we'll go through the steps to use layout builder and Views integration within the decoupled setup.

https://www.drupal.org/project/lupus_decoupled
https://nuxt.com/

Speaker(s)

Wolfgang Ziegler

Managing Partner, CTO at drunomics GmbH

Speaker biography

Wolfgang Ziegler is a passionate Drupal contributor and system architect from Vienna, Austria. He is "Managing Partner, CTO" at drunomics in Vienna.

Wolfgang Ziegler - known as fago in the Drupal community - is working with Drupal since 2005. Since then, he authored a variety of different modules, like Rules, Profile2 and their predecessors. He is past maintainer of the core Form and Entity API subsystems and was the lead behind Entity API improvements in Drupal 8, like the new Entity Field API and the underlying Typed Data System.

As part of his position at drunomics, Wolfgang gained a vast experience in utilizing a decoupled architecture by decoupling Drupal and combining it with a Nuxt.js frontend. Furthermore he is an advocate of DevOps principles and loves helping to establishing a DevOps mindset and practices.

Session Keywords

Frontend-Frameworks

Drupal Site-Building

Javascript

Single-Page-Applications

Back End Development

Structured content within CKEditor 5. Do we still need paragraphs?

erik.erskine — Sun, 14 May 2023 08:11:27 +0000

Structured content within CKEditor 5. Do we still need paragraphs?

Room

HS13 (2nd floor)

erik.erskine Sun, 05/14/2023 - 10:11

Time Slot

Thu 3:00pm to 3:45pm (7/20/23)

Session length

Long session - 45min, including Q&A

Audience

Intermediate

Session Category

Innovation & The future

The Paragraphs module has become the de-facto approach to modelling a parent/child field structure within nodes. It's a tried and tested way of organising data and separating presentation from content.

This rigidity can be great, but the strictness is reflected in the authoring experience. Think of it as structure first. You need to know what paragraph type you want before you can produce any content.

Sometimes that's a barrier to content authoring. A lot of content is inherently more freeform. As an editor, you want to start with a blank page, write some rough content, and organise it into components later. You want an editing experience closer to Google Docs or Microsoft Office.

Drupal 10 and CKEditor 5 open up some more avenues in this space.

CKEditor 5 has an internal data model that's distinct from both the stored data and the resulting HTML. It's a document editor rather than an HTML editor. With that in mind, we can define our own document structure and plugins for things that we might previously implemented as paragraphs.

This talk will demonstrate this approach. We'll go though putting together a component that is editable within CKEditor, is stored in a semantic way and is themable with twig.

We'll also illustrate when this is not the right approach, and when multiple entities organised hierarchically make more sense.

Speaker(s)

Erik Erskine

Senior Developer at Annertech

Speaker biography

Erik Erskine

Erik is a web developer based in Stockholm, Sweden. He works for Annertech doing all things related to Drupal site building and backend development, with a particular focus on migration and data structures.

Session Keywords

Drupal Site-Building

Innovation

User story & affinity mapping workshop

dasjo — Tue, 07 Mar 2023 12:26:47 +0000

User story & affinity mapping workshop

Room

HS4 (Ground level)

dasjo Tue, 03/07/2023 - 13:26

Time Slot

Thu 3:00pm to 3:45pm (7/20/23)

Session length

Long session - 45min, including Q&A

Audience

All Attendees

Session Category

Project Management & Business

User story mapping

Together, we map out the tasks a user needs to perform and create a visual overview. The story map allows us to focus on the user's needs, discuss priorities and understand how the flow fits together.

Affinity mapping

You might be familiar with estimation techniques like Scrum poker. Sometimes you need a way to estimate more items faster. Taking the story map example from above, we need to find out how complex building those things might be. Together, we estimate the task complexity in an affinity estimation session.

After the workshop you should be familiar with the basics of user story mapping and affinity estimations, ready to try them in one of your product development sessions.

Speaker(s)

Josef Kruckenberg

Product Owner, Drupalista at Liip

Speaker biography

Josef aka dasjo started using Drupal 5 as a site builder in 2007. When doing his social service abroad in Nicaragua, he first got involved with the international community and since then is a continuous contributor to the project.

His contributed modules include often needed helpers like Facet API Pretty Paths or his diploma thesis Geocluster for putting millions of items on a map. What Josef most enjoys, is connecting with open minds from all around the Drupal community. From training Drupal across Central America to organising local Drupal events in Europe.

After working for Drupal agencies in Vienna, Josef moved to Switzerland where he worked for Amazee Labs, Unic and Liip.