![]() The nice guys over at LevelTen also started exploring Drupal 8. If you like that, also do check out the first blog post written by Acquia’s very own Alex Bronstein on the new OOP approach in Drupal 8. If you are into module development, make sure you check out Joe Schindelar’s screencast on creating a simple Hello World module for Drupal 8. The guys over at Lullabot have started with a couple of great posts on exploring Drupal 8 as they learn it themselves. So if you are working already on your Drupal 8 module, make sure you are aware of this page. You have a cool search and filter functionality to find what you are looking for and explanations about the changes. If you want to follow the API changes, there is a great resource on. There was a great talk at DrupalCon Portland about it from Kat Bailey so check that out if you want to learn even more. Dependency Injection (what the hell is this you may ask) is one such concept you’ll have to understand and apply. He looks at a few of the biggest new terms you will hear when dealing with D8. Below you will find a number of great resources I found on understanding the changes and learning how to work with Drupal 8.įor instance, Mediacurrent recently recorded a webcast with Derek DeRaps who in a half an hour gives an introduction to Drupal 8 vocabulary (Drupal 8 speak, that is - not taxonomy). And not to mention the API changes and the proper paradigm shift towards Object Oriented Programing (OOP).Įven if Drupal 8 has not been yet released, it’s time to start learning how it will work (more or less) and even begin porting your Drupal 7 modules to the new version. If you are a developer you should already know about Symfony and the components D8 will make use of, as well as the new templating engine called Twig that looks like it will replace the good ‘ol PHPTemplate way of doing things. Aside from the many good features a regular site admin will see in the new Drupal version, there are a number of changes happening under the hood. If you’re an OSTraining member, you will get advertising-free versions of the classes released on YouTube, plus many members-only Drupal 8 classes.So you are interested in Drupal 8, right? I know I am, but with all these fundamental changes, many developers out there (including myself) need to do some serious work adapting their skillset to be able to work with it. However, over the next few months, we will start to focus on Drupal 8. Almost all our current Drupal customer are on Drupal 7 and we plan to continue supporting you. We do still have plans to release new Drupal 7 classes. How will this impact Drupal training at OSTraining?
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