Drupal Planet

Computed Field Module is extremely beneficial to a Drupal developer at various events. There are times when you have tons of Fields, a few of which can be consolidated into one field. Sometimes, you might need a field that is a computation of two or more fields, which does not need user inputs. Or you might just want to store the current user’s data directly into the database. 
  
When you want to populate content automatically without user inputs in Drupal, we can leverage the Computed Field Module for Drupal 8. This module is a very powerful field module that allows us to insert custom calculated/computed fields via PHP code. These values can be either stored directly in the database or can be calculated while using node views. 

This module comes with a security warning as the custom code entered in the field is going to be saved in the database. Adding PHP code in the text area (“Insert your working code here”) without the use of Hooks in custom modules, is a huge threat to the security of your website. This module is recommended to be used by developers with good skills and knowledge in PHP and Drupal APIs. It is also recommended that you first test your PHP code in the Body field of a Drupal page.

Initially, you will need to download the Drupal Computed Field module from this link - https://www.drupal.org/project/computed_field/releases/8.x-2.0 or you can  Install with the Composer :  composer require 'drupal/computed_field:^2.0'

Once you have installed the module, navigate to extent and enable the Computed field module. 

Step1 - Once you have enabled the module, navigate to Structure -> content- type -> select your content type. For now, I have selected the Article content type.

Step 2 - Go to Manage fields, add field of type Computed field. There are 5 types of computed fields - 

• Computed (decimal): This field automatically populates as decimal value based on the php code.
• Computed (float): This field automatically populates a floating value based on the php code.
• Computed(integer): This field automatically populates an integer valued based on the php code. 
• Computed (text): This field automatically populates a string values based on the php code.
• Computed (text, long): This field is the same as Computed text but takes more text.

Time to Try it out! Let us now automatically calculate and populate the age of a person based on their Date of Birth that the user has entered.

Step 3 -  First, we will have to add the Computed Field. In our case I am going to calculate the Age of a person so I will add the field by navigating to 
Configuration -> Account settings -> Manage fields. Lets’ select the Computed (integer) field to populate the Age automatically.

When we add the Computed (integer) field and give a Label (name of the calculated field), click on Save. We will then see this window as shown in the image below.

Step 4 -  In the settings window, you can add an optional Help text that instructs the user on what the calculated field value is about. The most important part, however, is the text-area called “Code (PHP) to compute the integer value”. Here is where we write the custom code to calculate the Age (in this case). Below the text area you will see some security warnings and some suggestions/recommendations. Also mentioned are a few example variables that can be used in the PHP code. In our case, I am going to write the PHP custom code to calculate Age in the PHP code text area. To automatically populate the Age.
 

Inside the PHP code text area, we can also use “if” conditions to populate the content automatically.

Step 5 - After writing the custom code for the Compute Field, hit the save button. Next, lets’ test this by entering the Date of Birth.

Step 6 - After saving the content the Age will be populated automatically (as shown in the image below)

This is a very simple example of using the Drupal 8 Computed Field Module but similarly you can populate values with various types of computations and custom code. 
 

The Computed Field module is a very useful module in Drupal 8 that proves handy in various scenarios. Especially when you need to populate a field whose value depends on a computation of two or more fields. However, the module also comes with its own security risks since it allows for PHP code to be inserted via a Web user interface. Hence, it is always recommended to be used and implemented by developers with sound skills in PHP and Drupal. There are other similar modules like the Views PHP (Drupal 7), the Math Field (for Drupal 7) and the Field Token Value modules. Nonetheless, the Drupal Computed Field Module is exactly what you need sometimes. 

We are a leading Drupal development company and amongst the top contributors to the Drupal community. We would love to know more about your next Drupal project! Contact us now.
 
 

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With Drupal 9 set to be released later next year, upgrading to Drupal 8 may seem like a lost cause. However, beyond the fact that Drupal 8 is superior to its predecessors, it will also make the inevitable upgrade to Drupal 9, and future releases, much easier. 

Acquia puts it best in this eBook, where they cover common hangups that may prevent migration to Drupal 8 and the numerous reasons to push past them.

To put it plainly, Drupal 8 is better. Upon its release, the upgrade shifted the way Drupal operates and has only improved through subsequent patches and iterations, most recently with the release of Drupal 8.8.0. 

Some new features of Drupal 8 that surpass those of Drupal 7 include improved page building tools and content authoring, multilingual support, and the inclusion of JSON:API as part of Drupal core. We discussed some of these additions in a previous blog post. 

Remaining on Drupal 7 means hanging on to a less capable CMS. Drupal 8 is simply more secure with better features.

With an anticipated release date of June 3, 2020, Drupal 9 will see the CMS pivot to an iterative release model, moving away from the incremental releases that have made upgrading necessary in the past. That means that migrating to Drupal 8 is the last major migration Drupal sites will have to undertake. As Acquia points out, one might think “Why can’t I just wait to upgrade to Drupal 9?” 

The year has come to a close - and what a year it has been! For Agiledrop as well as for Drupal, this has been a truly amazing and successful year - and yet, we feel it is only a prelude to all that’s coming in 2020. To properly end the year, here’s a recap of all our posts from last month - enjoy!

This episode, we welcome UX pros Cheryl Little and Becky Cierpich to talk about the Mediacurrent Rain installation profile. Hear how Rain, the recent winner of Acquia’s “Open Source Giants” award, can streamline your design project.

Audio Download Link 

Becky: nocoffee vision simulator

Cheryl: Notion.so

• What is Rain?
• How did Mediacurrent designers help build Rain?
• What’s included in the Rain component library?
• Are you glad that you did/ how does this benefit your team?
• How do digital strategists interact with Rain?
• Do developers like Rain?
• How about clients? What has their reaction been?
• OK, how about project managers? Do they get anything out of Rain besides a more efficient project?
• Thinking about the editorial experience, how does Rain look to a site builder?
• Is there any reason a project shouldn’t start with Rain?

• What's next for the future of Rain?

• Check out Cheryl and Becky's presentation Rain: A New Tool to Streamline Design with Reusable Components. 
• Learn more about Rain's content authoring tools.
• Read about our Open Source Giants award on Acquia's blog.

Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota (LSS) is one of the state’s largest private nonprofit social service organizations, providing a vast array of services in all 87 Minnesota counties for children and families, older adults and people with disabilities.

Drupal 9 is approaching fast. However, until Drupal 9 arrives, there is another major update that is coming soon. Drupal 8.8 was launched on the 4th of December. In this blog post, I am going to tell you what are the changes and quality of life improvements that you can expect from the next major Drupal update.

This is a feature that was long awaited for Drupal. Media has been poorly handled by Drupal for a while now. Because of that, this feature was awaited for a decade already. However, with Drupal 8.8, this wish becomes a reality. The good news is that this feature will come with complete media management capabilities that make it easier to embed the media for content creators and site builders alike. Thanks to this new development we will also be able to integrate media embedding in a future release of our Glazed Builder visual page builder.

On top of these updates, Claro, a new administration theme will be integrated in the Drupal core. This theme will bring a new refreshed design to Drupal. This UI refreshment has been long requested by the Drupal community. However, in drupal 8.8, these requests are finally coming to fruition. Below, you will see a comparison between the old and the new improved UI of Drupal with screenshots taken from both of them.

In the first screenshot you can see the new page creation tab from the old Drupal UI.

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In this screenshot, you can see the same page as in the screenshot above, however, with the new UI added on top of it. As you can see, now it has a white background with blue highlights. The fields appear to be  bigger than previously, further improving the clarity and the text readability. The blue highlight seems to use a darker blue than the one in the previous version of the UI. All in all, the changes are so drastic, however, the better color pallette choice and the boxy look bring out a more clean and modern look for Drupal 8.8.

First, let’s start with what JSON:API is.JSON:API or JavaScript Object Notation is an encoding scheme that is designed to eliminate the need for an ad-hoc code in order for that code to be able to communicate with the servers that communicate in a defined way.

In the Drupal 8.8 update, JSON:API is thought to be able to create the work even faster than before. This was possible because of a couple of issues that were resolved:

• The include paths are resolved for every resource in a resource collection, instead of once per unique resource type. 
• ResourceTypeRepository computes ResourceType value objects on “every request”
• Resource “entity” should use partial caching

These changes will make Drupal 8 a better platform for phone apps and other "headless" applications.

jQuery UI will be deprecated in Drupal 8.8. This front-end library is used to render user experience components like dragging and dropping, sliders, selecting and sorting, etc. It was first added in 2009 to the Drupal core. However, it became unmaintained since 2017 and as a  consequence was listed as an Emeritus project, which means that the people who were maintaining the projects are reaching or are at the end-of-life of the project. Even though jQuery UI will become deprecated in Drupal 8.8, it will be completely removed from Drupal with the release of Drupal 9. On top of that, because of the end of life, jQuery Ui will not work with future jQuery versions. With this in mind, it seems that Drupal core is in the middle of the process of switching to JavaScript solutions. Also, it seems that Modules and themes that are depending on jQuery UI will have to have it as a dependency and also to manage their libraries.

Custom URL aliases will now be provided by a new revisionable content entity type in Drupal 8.8. However, the path.alias_storage has been kept for backward compatibility purposes, although its hook has been deprecated. You can check out the next link in order to be fully prepared to upgrade your code for Drupal 9.

Drupal Configuration Initiative 2.0 started being implemented from the release of Drupal 8.6. However, it started being implemented more and more with new releases of Drupal. Now, with the release of the new Drupal 8.8, the configuration management will see new improvements. One of the changes is that the Sync directory is defined in $settings['config_sync_directory'] in settings.php.
On top of that, the ability to support multiple configuration directions is $config_directories is not deprecated. Furthermore, if you happen to have a custom or contributed code that relies on this ability you either need to move your setting either to $settings or another storage. To read more about this see the change record.

Composer has helped Drupal development become more in line with the PHP standards. The relationship between Composer and PHP had started to develop more with the release of Drupal 8. Now, Drupal 8.8 will come packed with more Composer plugins.

• Drupal/core-composer-scaffold: This plugin will be replacing the drupal-composer/drupal-scaffold plugin. The new plugin will be in charge of automating the scaffolding of the Drupal core Composer in the right place. On top of that, this plugin will provide a couple of options for the setup approaches.
• Drupal/core-vendor-hardening: The task of this plugin is to remove some of the unnecessary folders that are present in vendor directories such as tests or documentation, this process being important when the vendor folder is included in the docroot.
• Drupal/recommended-project: This composer template will have a role in the generation of a Drupal project structure which follows the recommendations presented in Drupal 8.8, which states that the vendor folder should be outside of docroot.
• Drupal/legacy-project: This Composer template will generate a Drupal project that will follow the old structure. However, using this will not be recommended for Drupal 8.8.0 and further.

These Composer related parts can be found in the new /composer folder from Drupal source core.

Drupal 8.8 seems to bring out a new cluster of features and quality of life improvements that will surely make the life of the site builders and content creators easier. This release will is one important release that paves the way for the arrival of Drupal 9. With that being said, congratulations to all the people that have contributed to the release of Drupal 8.8. Keep up the good work!

For the final time in 2019, we’re back with our overview of the top Drupal blog posts from the previous month. It’s been a great year for Drupal, and we can’t wait for everything that 2020 will bring. So, let’s end this great year with some appropriately great posts!

The program committee shares about impostor syndrome and wants to remind community members that you know more than you give yourself credit for.

In the first days of December, the great news makes our hearts feel warm! We are happy to meet the sparkling fresh release — and show all our readers what’s new in Drupal 8.8.

It is, in fact, the last minor release of Drupal 8. The next one, 8.9, will come out on the same day with Drupal 9 — June 3, 2020. All D8 sites that are regularly updated and free from deprecated code will be instantly ready for Drupal 9.

Per the D7 release schedule we aim to release Drupal 7.68 on 2019-12-04.

Details of what will be in the release can be seen here:

https://www.drupal.org/project/drupal/issues/3097342

The final patches for 7.68 have been committed and the code is frozen (excluding documentation fixes and fixes for any regressions).

Relevant Change Record(s) for the release (this is not the full list of changes, rather only a list of notable API additions and other changes that might affect a number of other modules, so it's a good place to start looking for any problems):

• drupal_http_request() accepts data as an array in Drupal 7
• Access to web.config is blocked in .htaccess (and vice-versa)
• New "scripts" element
• theme_table() takes an optional footer variable and produces <tfoot>

If you do find any regressions, please report them in the issue queue. Thanks!

The last normal feature release of Drupal 8 includes a stable Media Library as well as several improvements to workspaces and migrations. The new experimental Claro administration theme brings a fresh look to site management. This is also the first release to come with native Composer support.

Download Drupal 8.8.0

The Media Library module allows easy reuse of images, documents, videos, and other assets across the site. It is integrated into content forms and seamlessly fits into CKEditor. You can upload media right from the library and even reuse a combination of uploaded and existing media. Media Library was previously included with Drupal core as a beta experimental module.

The Claro administration theme was added to Drupal core with beta experimental stability. The new theme is clean, accessible, and powerful. Administration pages are more touch-friendly, and color combinations and contrasts are more accessible.

It is now possible to define hierarchical workspaces (such as preparing a "New Year's" issue for a magazine under the "winter issue", while both receive changes to be deployed). Workspaces can now work with Content Moderation, and path alias changes can also be staged.

Drupal 8.8.0 is the first release to include native Composer support without reliance on third-party projects to set up Drupal with its dependencies. New sites can be created using a one-line command.

The multilingual migration path is still experimental, but has received various updates. This includes handling of vocabulary language settings, term language information, and localization. Modules can now specify whether migrations provided by them are finished or not finished to help audit completeness of available migrations.

The existing help system is module based, whereas users intend to complete tasks, not use modules. A new task-based Help Topics beta experimental module has been added to bring in-Drupal help to the next level.

Drupal 8.8 is the last minor release of Drupal 8 to include significant new features or deprecations prior to 9.0.0. The next (and final) minor release, 8.9, is planned to be a long-term support release that will include all the same changes as Drupal 9.0. It will not contain significant new features compared to 8.8.0, although existing experimental modules may become stable, and small API and UX improvements can still be added.

Drupal 8.9.0's planned release date is June 3, 2020, and our target release date for Drupal 9.0.0 is the same day. Most Drupal 9 preparation steps can be done on your Drupal 8 site, custom code and contributed modules now.

Update to 8.8.0 to continue receiving bug fixes and prepare for 9.0.0 (or 8.9.0). The next bug-fix release (8.8.1) is scheduled for January 8, 2020. (See the release schedule overview for more information.) As of this release, sites on Drupal 8.6 will no longer receive security coverage. (Drupal 8.7 will continue receiving security fixes until June 3, 2020.)

Note that all Drupal 8.8.0 sites (new installs and updates) now require at least PHP 7.0.8.

Updating your site from 8.7.10 to 8.8.0 with update.php is exactly the same as updating from 8.7.8 to 8.7.9. Drupal 8.8.0 also has updates to several dependencies. Modules, themes, and translations may need updates for these and other changes in this minor release, so test the update carefully before updating your production site. Read the 8.8.0 release notes for a full list of changes that may affect your site.

Drupal 7 is fully supported by the community until November 2021, and will continue to receive bug and security fixes throughout this time. From November 2021 until at least November 2024, the Drupal 7 Vendor Extended Support program will be offered by vendors.

The migration path for monolingual Drupal 7 sites is stable, as is the built-in migrationuser interface. For multilingual sites, most outstanding issues have been resolved. Please keep testing and reporting any issues you may find.

Minor releases like Drupal 8.8.0 include backwards-compatible API additions for developers as well as new features.

Since minor releases are backwards-compatible, modules, themes, and translations that supported Drupal 8.7.x and earlier will be compatible with 8.8.x as well. However, the new version does include some changes to strings, user interfaces, internal APIs and API deprecations. This means that some small updates may be required for your translations, modules, and themes. Read the 8.8.0 release notes for a full list of changes that may affect your modules and themes.

This release has advanced the Drupal project significantly and represents the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and contributors from various organizations, as well as testers from the Minor release beta testing program. Thank you to everyone who contributed to Drupal 8.8.0!

Drupal VM 5.1.0 was just released (release name Recognizer), and the main feature is PHP 7.4 support; you can now begin running and testing your Drupal sites under PHP 7.4 to check for any incompatibilities.

PHP 7.4 includes some new features like typed properties, arrow functions, and opcache preloading which could help with certain types of code or site deployments (I'm interested to see if opcache preloading could help the startup time of Drupal inside container environments like Kubernetes!).

About the Webform module

The Webform module is a form builder and submission manager for Drupal. The Webform module allows site builders to customize forms and route submissions to multiple systems, including email, remote servers, and spreadsheets.

About the Group module

The Group module allows site builders to create arbitrary collections of content and users on a site and then grant users access to these collections. The Group module allows sites to build communities and manage their organization by creating groups of users with various levels of membership.

Problem

The Webform module for Drupal 8 does not fully integrate with the Group module. In Drupal 8, webforms are configuration entities, however, the Group module currently only supports content entities. To learn more about this issue, see Issue #2856333: Webform as group content.

Webforms can be attached to nodes, which are content entities which are supported by the Group module. This approach only provides access controls to determine which group members can simply view and submit a webform. It does not provide webform submission and element level access controls.

For example, a group could have a dedicated event registration system with a dedicated registration webform. A group administrator can control who has access to the event registration webform but there is no mechanism to allow group-specific roles to view, manage, and delete event registrations.

Solution

Provide webform submission and element level access controls to webforms attached to nodes.

Existing access controls

The Webform module already provides roles, user, and permission level access controls to webforms,...Read More

With our Drupal SEO guide, you don’t have to go too far in search of SEO tips, features and modules to boost your Drupal website ranking. Read and bookmark this for future reference!

We all know Drupal as this robust, flexible and dependable CMS platform but not many realize its abilities when it comes to SEO.
SEO can be one of the most influential factors for the success of an organization or a business. Did you know that 93% of online experiences start with search engines and 51% of all website traffic is attributed to organic searches (source)?! 
When people from around the globe search for your product or services, you want to appear as high as possible on the search engine ranking. Improving your SERP (Search Engine Results Page) ranking is now more important than any other marketing strategy. Ideally, Drupal SEO is about making your website easy for both your visitors and the search engine crawlers to understand. Thus, your SEO strategy begins long before your Drupal website is built.
With an effective long-term perspective, its amazing collection of modules, its flexibility and customization options and not to forget, the loyal community working towards the betterment of the open source platform, Drupal 8 tops the CMS chart. Drupal 8 offers some exemplary SEO modules that can boost your Drupal 8 SEO and SERP ranking.

With Drupal 8, most of the required SEO best practices are already embedded into the core of the platform and with a little knowledge of SEO and some must-have configurations, anybody can possibly boost their website’s SEO to drive more traffic. But before you jump right into the tools and other configurations on Drupal 8, sit back and think about the basics which you need to get right for your website's success.

• With your website goals in sight and your visitors' interests in mind, sit down and form a proper pre-SEO strategy to begin with. 
• Know your audience before you begin with your Drupal 8 SEO strategy. Once your audience set is established, shooting targeted content will be easier.
• Pay attention to every detail that goes into your On-page SEO (content, improve keyword ranking), Off-page SEO (backlinks) and Technical SEO (site architecture, UX, clean code). 
• Website performance and site speed directly contribute to a website’s SEO ranking factor. This is not just true because of Google’s algorithm update for speed but also because a slow loading website hampers user experience.
• Yes, come 2019 and Google has changed the way SEO used to work previously. The focus is more now on the value you bring to your users – mainly through content. Hence, getting your Content strategy right is very crucial for a good website ranking.
• Google favors websites that make it easy for users to navigate and access irrespective of the device. With Drupal 8, you can be assured of a responsive website because of its Mobile-first approach. 
• Remember that SEO works differently for different businesses. There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to crafting an SEO strategy for your Drupal website.

With Drupal 8 and the continuous innovation approach, it has adopted some of the best-in-class technologies thus making it more future-proof. More importantly, it has made content authoring more powerful and easier at the same time. One of the great things about Drupal 8 is that it is "SEO ready" right out of the box. To begin with, let us talk about some important Drupal SEO modules that help enhance your SEO efforts on your Drupal website.

If you are a ‘To-do-list’ person who is in love with organizing things, this module is for you. This is an important module which does not directly affect your Drupal SEO and improve the SERP but will provide critical information on the changes to be made on the site. The Drupal SEO Checklist module checks your entire Drupal website for proper search engine optimization against SEO best practices and tells you what to do. It provides a detailed report on what needs to be done to improve the performance of your Drupal website.

          Drupal SEO Checklist

It keeps a track of how tasks have been taken care of, what has already been done (with timestamps) and what needs to be attended to. If a task needs you to install a module, it provides with a link to download it as well. This data provides a report that can be used for further monitoring.

Using clean URLs that indicate what content it represents is extremely important for SEO. One of the most important and useful modules for Drupal SEO, Pathautho plays a major role in creating SEO-friendly URLs on your website. The usual "example[dot]com/node/1" can be replaced with more SEO specific URL aliases such as "example[dot]com/page/keyword". Based on the category of your website page or based on the page title, with Pathauto you can build URLs which are SEO friendly. These intuitive URLs are easy for the visitors on your site to understand what they are looking at and where they are, which helps in improving your site ranking on search engines.
 

         Pathauto Module

In our recent post, we discussed how you can add Google Analytics module to your Drupal website and also create custom reports for better performance of your website. Though the Google Analytics Drupal SEO module does not have any direct effect on your Drupal SEO or does not improve your ranking, it plays a major role in providing the necessary information that can amplify your Drupal 8 website's SEO success. By tracking your visitors, their behavior and interests within your site, you can change or add new strategies to drive more traffic and increase conversions. You can also use the GA Reports module that can provide you with a graphical representation and details reports about your Drupal website.

        Google Analytics Module

Google certainly does not like spammy duplicate content on a web page. Such content can have a negative impact on your SEO efforts and as a result, can harm your rankings on the search engine. On Drupal, while you are happy creating clean URLs with the alias system, you should note that there is a small problem arising. With the creation of new URLs, the default URL still exists and the search engines do not see it as a good sign.

         Global Redirect module

The Global redirect module helps in rectifying this problem by verifying the existence of an alias for a URL and redirecting it to the same. The module also plays a role in checking the URL implementation and permission or the access required to the nodes and URLs. However, this module has been deprecated for Drupal 8 and the functionalities are now merged into the Redirect module.

A module which is of great help to Drupal SEO beginners and webmasters, SEO Compliance Checker performs a complete check when a node is created or modified on your Drupal site. The execution includes checking if the titles and meta tags are optimized, no alt tags are missing, optimized keywords usage and other important factors for better SEO and to improve keyword ranking.

           SEO Compliance Checker Module

While the core module - seo_checker does not perform any of these checks, it is the submodules that come along (basic_seo_rules.module and keyword_rules.module) which execute these checks for the implementation of some basic SEO rules. The core Drupal module on the other hand, gathers the required information about the checks to be performed and applies them to collect the results.
In addition to these modules, there are many other Drupal 8 SEO modules such as the Page Title module which allows the page title to be set, the Meta tag module which equips you with complete control of meta tags on your Drupal website, and the XML Sitemap module to create a search engine readable, dynamic sitemaps.

Just to let you know, in the time you took to read the blog until this point,

• More than a million Google searches were made.
• Close to 20,000 Facebook posts were posted.
• More than 1000 blogs were posted on the internet.

The internet is noisier than ever now, and it doesn't seem like it is going to stop anytime soon. SEO at its beginning stages was all about cramming your website with keywords and let the crawlers do their magic. But over time, SEO has blossomed with Google introducing some amazing algorithms and updates to curb the black hat SEO practices.
Right now, for a successful Drupal 8 SEO campaign, you need to study your visitors, their behavior and interests on your website and curate the content accordingly to stay ahead of the curve. You don't want to be in the midst of a content gap which can create problems for your website's conversions. With this study, you have a real opportunity in hand to develop fresh content for your Drupal website and optimize it for the searches on the search engine.
 

With Drupal, using the right SEO modules can take your website to the top of search engine rankings to set you up for success. But not everybody knows how the Google algorithms work and when the team is going to make the next change that could affect your Drupal website. So, stick to your basics, avoid duplicate content, keyword stuffing, use human-friendly URLs and create your website in a way that your visitors find it quite helpful. Partner with the right 
Drupal development company who will design your Drupal strategy carefully and use the best Drupal SEO modules for your website.

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Know more about our technology driven approach to recreate the content management workflow for [24]7.ai

Find out how we transformed the digital image of world’s largest healthcare provider, an attribute that defined their global presence in the medical world.

Develop an internal portal aimed at encouraging sellers at Flipkart to obtain latest insights with respect to a particular domain.

VIEW ALL CASE STUDIES