Drupal Reviews

The features that is provided by drupal are really helpful for developers to maintain and develop content easily.

No I don't think there are anything to dislike drupal.

I solved most of the problems for content related activities and it was a great experience

Drupal CMS provides unparalleled flexibility, robustness, security, value, internationalization, performance, community support and longevity compared to any other CMS.

My personal favorite attribute of Drupal is that it's open source. "Come for the code, stay for the community" is the Drupal motto, for good reason. Drupal has a rich, diverse, international community of well over 750,000 programmers, designers, business users and devops specialists who are devoted to building the best CMS in the world.

The open source movement is much more than a software-production method. It's a philosophy about sharing and community solutions. Above all, the open source movement is about changing the world from a scarcity model to one of abundance, and that's very important to me.

Compared to other available CMS', absolutely nothing.. Drupal 8, especially, (released late 2015) is so clearly superior to every other CMS available for the vast majority of applications, there's little chance I'd use anything else at this time.

Contact sigint AT GothamCityDrupal DOT com for a free consultation to discuss what Drupal can do for your business.

Visit Drupal.org to learn more about Drupal CMS.

Since I'm a developer, that list is very long indeed. Just for a start:

- superior ecommerce performance

- responsive, mobile-first presentation layer

- integration with anything with an API, including such popular applications as lead generation (SilverPop, Eloqua, etc), email marketing (MailChimp, etc),

- internationalization (many hundreds of languages supported, with an easy-to-use and innovative translation contribution system designed to make incorporating even rarely-spoken languages easy.

- highly-performant (super fast page views, especially in conjunction with Varnish, Nginx, Redis, and with the use of CDNs

- expense - Drupal is an open source CMS, which means it's free. You can pay for customization and professional set up by choosing from a massive community (over 750,000 developers), but you don't have to. Coupled with reasonably-priced, high-value hosting on Drupal-specific platforms (especially Pantheon (https://pantheon.io) Drupal is a no-brainer CMS solution.

- maintenance and support: with a truly huge community of professional programmers and robustly-enforced best practices, business users get the best of both worlds (open source and proprietary)

Note that the following question about company size is irrelevant in this case. Drupal is suitable for ALL sizes of users, both internally and online. And that wasn't a choice given in the list. My company builds Drupal sites for every size company, from personal to the largest Enterprise-level

For me it is all about security. After finding one our enterprise's sites having issues with Wordpress - security is first and foremost. The wordpress response was less than ideal while Drupal support is top notch. It has impressive administration and customization features, being able to manage any amount and type of content.

I have always started and completed a new page in Drupal in just a few minutes and it has been straightforward to understand and effortless to use.

I would say pricing - it's a bit more expensive than I would like - scaleability - feel like this is for "bigger sites" and for smaller might be using an anvil to kill an ant...and then it does seem to be very API driven, whereas Wordpress is much easier to add new functionality.

Easy to use, especially compared to other open source CMS - which allowed us to get access to users of different skill sets - and help our overall workflow for the enterprise websites.

Using drupal was the best decision to handle our complex data. Specifically in education sector it solves our instant problems.

Only drawback being sharp learning curve is limitation in our way.

helped in solving our complex data with niche mixture of cms

Drupal is what my division and company use as a university campus. My favorite things available in the CMS are the endless modules that can be added, and ability to customize these for custom views, etc.

While I don't have many dislikes for Drupal, our web development team has had some complaints about not being able to build custom landing pages or subdomains that allow for more graphic elements/interactive elements.

Provides excellent "templates" that we can share amongst web teams and marketing teams that may not have a designated "web" lead - super helpful in providing a framework for them to start with.

One of Drupal's best features is its adaptability and scalability. Any website or web application can be tailored to match the particular requirements of Drupal thanks to its modular architecture and large library of modules and themes. Drupal offers a robust and flexible platform for creating and managing websites, from straightforward blogs and portfolios to intricate e-commerce sites and social networks.

Drupal's active developer and user community is yet another outstanding quality. Together with continuously adding new modules and features, the community also offers users assistance and resources. This fosters a lively and cooperative environment where users may share information, trade ideas, and assist one another in developing better websites.

Its steep learning curve is one thing Drupal users might not enjoy. For beginners with little to no coding knowledge, Drupal may be more challenging to learn and operate than alternative content management systems. For users who are unfamiliar with the system, the platform's modular architecture and many customization choices might be tedious to navigate and operate.

Because it can be resource-intensive and may need more powerful hosting and server resources than some other CMS platforms, Drupal's performance is another possible drawback. Particularly on websites with high traffic counts, this might result in slower page loads and performance difficulties.

For website designers and administrators, Drupal is a potent content management system that provides solutions to several major issues. Drupal's versatility and scalability, which enable developers to easily build highly customised and sophisticated websites, is one of its main advantages. Drupal offers a wide range of features and functionalities that can be customised to meet the unique requirements of each website or web application thanks to its modular architecture and sizable library of modules and themes.

The first thing I must say about Drupal is that as a CMS, it is at the best level; it has a very intuitive and easy-to-use platform, and at the same time, it integrates many exciting functionalities for the creation of websites and the control of the contents. There are many things I like about Drupal, such as its flexibility, the wide variety of themes it offers for the creation of websites and blogs, its views, its pre-views and its customization capacity; it is an open-source system so that it can be modified and users can make improvements if they have coding knowledge.

It is not an easy software to use for those without previous web development experience and can be problematic if its resources and themes are not used properly.

Drupal's use has benefited our organization; it has allowed us to create advanced applications and websites easily and quickly through its interface. It has many features make it a flexible CMS and a wide variety of themes that simplify the work and extend functionalities. Something also in Drupal's favor is that it allows for more excellent content management and can be used by users of different technical levels regarding content and website management.

It offers excellent tools for building a website. It's relatively easy to use and very customizable(you can make your website absolutely your own). In addition to themes and other standard customizations available in other CMS, you have the option to group your content into categories and have custom built-in elements for each category. For example, if you want to create events, you can have the date and time as well as the location of the event, and you don't have to create those fields every time for every event, they are built-in, you just add them to your event content type, and then fill them up when you create the event. That's the thing, you can focus on the specific content you are posting and have custom specifically made fields for it, which is awesome, and that's built-in! There are also many more professional features for your website customization, management and security! It's an excellent tool for building a professional or non-professional website!

I don't know if I can't find it or it's not there, but in both cases, this needs to either be added or made more easily accessible. Basically, when you post an article or whatever text on your website, and it has hyperlinks when you click them, they open in the same tab as your website, so if you are reading and click the link, it redirects you and interrupts your reading. There should be an option to open links in a new tab in the text editor when you post something. If it's hidden somewhere else, it needs to be moved there. You can edit the source code and, via HTML, just add target="blank_" to every link, but if you have many links, that is very tedious and slow.

Drupal is making website building easier and more automated, which is amazing because I don't want to do the same thing again and again when posting content which requires standard fields, like my example with the events. When I post my events, I don't want to create date-time and location fields for each and every one of them. With Drupal, I can create them once and just fill them up for every event. It applies to a lot of different content, but I cannot explain it without using that example, you get the point,it's awesome! You can focus on posting content and improving your website and let Drupal take care of the repeated and annoying tasks for you!

Fast, secure, scalable, open-source community

Expensive, complex, limited design options

managing our content, publishing on the blog, optimizing page load speed, and introducing tags for easy searchability. We are more efficient now.

I love the security that Drupal offers and the clean look.

I do wish it was a little more adaptable for videos.

I recently had to put out a video library for our members… And I was able to do you so using a couple different Drupal modules.