04 May 2026

feedDrupal.org aggregator

Talking Drupal: Talking Drupal #551 - Drupal Recording Initiative

Kevin Thull, who leads the Drupal Recording Initiative (DRI), joins us to discuss why DRI started, how it scaled from Kevin recording local camps to supporting many events, the hub-and-mentorship model for maintainers, differences between shipping kits vs onsite support, costs compared with traditional AV vendors, and challenges like aging capture hardware, audio/video troubleshooting, and sustainable funding.

For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/551

Topics

Resources

MOTW - Two-factor Authentication (TFA) - https://www.drupal.org/project/tfa TFA Email OTP Plugin - https://www.drupal.org/project/tfa_email_otp National Institute for Standards and Technology's Special Publication 800-63B section 3.1.1.2 "Password Verifiers" - https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-4/sp800-63b.html#passwordver Drupal Recording Initiative - https://www.drupal.org/project/dri DrupalCon Chicago Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpeDXSh4nHjQpb2cHv9rgQv4lvq1-ZkC3

Guests

Kevin Thull - Drupal Recording Initiative kthull

Guest Host

Bernardo Martinez - bernardm28

Hosts

Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan

Avi Schwab - froboy.org froboy

Module of the Week

with Avi Schwab- froboy.org froboy

Two Factor Authentication - Two-factor authentication for Drupal sites. Drupal provides authentication via something you know - a username and password while TFA module adds a second step of authentication with a check for something you have - such as a code sent to (or generated by) your mobile phone.

TFA is a base module for providing two-factor authentication for your Drupal site. As a base module, TFA handles the work of integrating with Drupal, providing flexible and well tested interfaces to enable your choice of various two-factor authentication solutions like Time-based One-Time Passwords (TOTP), SMS-delivered codes, pre-generated codes, or integrations with third-party services like Authy, Duo and others.

04 May 2026 6:00pm GMT

UI Suite Initiative website: Video series - #03 Display Builder for Drupal: Entity View Display Explained

A walkthrough of how Display Builder (by UI Suite) takes control of your entity displays - and plays nicely with the tools you already use.The Display Builder module continues to mature, and in his latest video, Pierre walks us through one of its most practical features: Entity View Display. If you've been following the series, this third installment builds directly on the foundations laid in the first two videos (component-based layouts and the plugin system). If you haven't seen those yet, this post should still give you a clear picture of what's possible.You can watch the full demo here: Entity View Display - Display Builder Beta

04 May 2026 1:00pm GMT

03 May 2026

feedSymfony Blog

A Week of Symfony #1009 (April 27 – May 3, 2026)

This week, Symfony released the maintained versions 6.4.37, 7.4.9, and 8.0.9. Meanwhile, we continued merging new features for the upcoming Symfony 8.1 version, such as the new TUI component. Lastly, we published an update about the recent SymfonyInsight…

03 May 2026 7:20am GMT

01 May 2026

feedDrupal.org aggregator

Drupal AI Initiative: Drupal AI Learners Club Is Here. And You're Invited.

Article by: María Fernanda Silva

If you've spent any time around Drupal lately, you've probably noticed that AI is everywhere - in the keynotes, in the hallway conversations, in the issue queues. You may also have noticed that everyone else seems to know what they're doing, while you're still trying to figure out where to start.

You are not. Not even close.

Those questions - what is actually going on, and where do I even start? - are exactly what the Drupal AI Learners Club was built for.

Where it started

Angie Byron (webchick) has been part of the Drupal community since 2005: core committer, one of the driving forces behind Drupal 8, and one of those people everyone seems to know. She did not come to DrupalCon Chicago 2026 planning to start anything. She came to celebrate Drupal's 25th anniversary and catch up with old friends. But somewhere between the hallway conversations and the late-night tables, she started picking up on something: a lot of people were anxious about AI, unsure what it meant for their work, their identity as Drupal developers, their community - and quietly terrified to admit they did not have it figured out.

"I don't know what is going on, and neither do you," she would later describe as the feeling she wanted to create space for. "It's fine. Nobody knows. It's changing too fast."

That feeling stuck with her. And the Drupal AI Learners Club was born. Not as a space to hype AI, and not as a space to condemn it, but as a place to cut through the noise and talk honestly about what these tools actually do, how people are using them, and where they fall short.

Just show up

The club runs on a simple premise: come as you are. Sessions are low-pressure, informal, and require no prepared presentation. Participants share their setups, their workflows, what is working, and what is not. The first session launched on April 8, 2025, with the topic "Share Your Setup!" and brought together community members to walk through the models, modules, agents, IDEs, and tools they were actually using day-to-day.
Sessions happen whenever someone steps up to talk about something (currently, ~weekly) and are recorded, so anyone who cannot attend live can catch up afterward. And as Angie puts it, there are no stupid questions. Everyone is here to learn, including the people who have been doing this the longest.

Join the conversation

The Drupal AI Learners Club is not here to tell you AI is the future. It's here to make sure that wherever this is going, the Drupal community goes together - developers, site builders, contributors, and everyone in between.

There are many ways to join the club: attend a session, suggest a topic, volunteer to present, or join the organizing team. Sessions are published to a playlist on the Drupal Association YouTube channel so you can catch up anytime, and the conversation keeps going in the #ai-learners channel on Drupal Slack.

And remember, as the Spanish proverb says: there is no silly question - only silly people who do not ask.

01 May 2026 8:41am GMT

feedSymfony Blog

Symfony 8.0.9 released

Symfony 8.0.9 has just been released. Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in your project. Tip…

01 May 2026 8:14am GMT

Symfony 7.4.9 released

Symfony 7.4.9 has just been released. Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in your project. Tip…

01 May 2026 8:00am GMT

01 Apr 2004

feedPlanet PHP

ezSystems are classy folks

cover
Last week I helped the folks at ezSystems debug some APC problems they were having. The problems ended up being a 64bit architecture problem (they have uber-fast Opterons) and the bug is now fixed in 2.0.3.

Today I received Python & XML from them (off my Amazon wishlist). Thanks guys!

On a side note, my wishlist seems borked. The list I get when I search on my email address or name is not the same one I can edit when I log into the site.

01 Apr 2004 6:53pm GMT

PHP april fools...

1st of April 2004 get's to it's end and I guess it's time, to summarize the recent April fools a bit. Not that I think anyone in the world believes in them, but some were quite funny:

1. Changes to case sensitivity in PHP.
Alan Knowles announced that PHP will change to the studlyCase API and therefor will get everything broken by changing established functions.

2. IBM takes over Zend.
Myself hacked a little article about IBM taking over Zend to make PHP a compete of Java.

3. The first PHP virus has been seen.
Wasn't there one last year, too?

4. PHP has been overtaken by Micro$oft.
Mhhh... a little bit unreliable, if they had been taken over by IBM this morning... Maybe one should first look, what others wrote...

5. And finally, PHP4 and 5 showed their real faces...
Take a look at a phpinfo() output!

I guess I missed some, so feel free to comment on this entry, if you found another!

01 Apr 2004 5:49pm GMT

PHP Virus Attacking Web Hosts

Symantec have a report of the virus here. I've yet to see any of the PHP news sites picking up on it but, using a virtual host account, managed to deliberately expose some PHP scripts to it. From examining the infected scripts, what's disturbing is once infected, every tim...

01 Apr 2004 12:19pm GMT