How We Use Starter Kits Education and Beyond
At Chapter Three, we help educational institutions adapt to the evolving digital landscape. One of the most effective ways we do this is by ...
The Chapter Three team is excited to announce the first stable release of Next-Drupal 2.0, offering powerful integration for building decoupled, Next.js-based front-ends with Drupal. This release brings major performance improvements, expanded API capabilities, and a smoother developer experience, reinforcing Next-Drupal’s role as a leading solution for modern headless Drupal architectures.
Drupal CMS was released earlier this month to an enthusiastic reception. However, it has also sparked some confusion regarding what it is and how it differs from “Drupal Core” (what we traditionally think of as Drupal). Let’s clear that up.
The landscape of accessibility is continuously evolving with groundbreaking advancements in technology, regulatory updates, and industry-specific initiatives. From AI-driven assistive tools to new legal mandates, these changes are shaping our future to be more inclusive. We’ve compiled a few accessibility updates to keep in mind going into the new year.
I had the pleasure of being a guest on the February 3rd episode of the Talking Drupal podcast, where we discussed my workflow for building Single Directory Components (SDCs). I developed this workflow for a recent project upgrading the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis (WSLCB) website from Drupal 7 to Drupal 10.
Chapter Three is excited to announce the successful relaunch of the National Association of Realtors (NAR) website, www.nar.realtor. This isn't just a simple facelift but a strategic move to future-proof the digital infrastructure of the real estate industry's leading association.
Next-Drupal offers a robust technical path to decouple your Drupal site without sacrificing the daily features that editors require. While Next-Drupal has numerous benefits, many decision-makers still question, "Why should I use a decoupled front-end when Drupal works fine?"
Over the past few weeks, we’ve been delving into the “We Are” phrases on our homepage. We’ve put a lot of thought into who we are as an agency and what words and phrases best describe us. We innovate within the Drupal space, we strategize on digital content, we lead by example, we offer expertise to our clients and the Drupal community, and we do great design work.
What is the difference between a goal, an objective, a strategy, and a tactic? Simply put, a goal is the desired end result, an objective is a nearer-term benchmark in the direction of your goal, a strategy is the path toward your objective, and a tactic is a single element of your strategy.
Design is the lifeblood of what we do at Chapter Three. While much of this blog is devoted to development-related topics like decoupled Drupal, all development revolves around the design that supports it. Design is what clients and audiences see and engage with, and it makes or breaks a website as much as the site’s infrastructure.