DXPR Drupal Blog

Website themes are pre-made designs for website content management systems or “CMS” like Drupal, WordPress, and Joomla. If you are looking for a secure, flexible, and scalable Enterprise-ready CMS, Drupal is the best choice. With the 20 top Drupal themes we researched for you it will be easy to get started with Drupal 9. 

At DXPR, we're committed to empowering everyone to create beautiful, responsive websites without needing any technical knowledge or experience. That's why we're excited to announce the launch of our new Growth subscription tier for DXPR Builder, the no-code page builder for Drupal that makes website creation easy and accessible for all.

First of all congratulations to everyone on the release of Drupal 10! It's an incredible milestone. Drupal 10 ships with significant improvements without asking for a lot of work to do the upgrade. A big thank you from DXPR to everyone who contributed to Drupal 10!

On the day Drupal 10 is released DXPR will come out not just with compatible versions of our Drupal page builder and low-code Drupal theme but with an entirely new distribution that will give an out-of-the-box Drupal experience that will impress just about anyone whether they are site builders, developers, or content editors.

TLDR:

Which is better, WordPress vs Drupal?

It depends on who you are and what you need. Drupal and WordPress both have their strengths and weaknesses. To help you choose which is best for your specific needs we split this article up into sections that address different users. To learn which platform is right for you, keep on reading to learn how your choice will affect different types of users.

Low-code Drupal is a hot topic as the Drupal and wider DXP community are embracing low-code development.

Low-code development is a broad topic, but at its core, it’s an approach to building digital applications that aim to reduce the gap between developers and non-developers. In other words, it lets you do more things while using less code. 

Instead of writing code, compiling it, and running it to view the results, low-code development lets teams work the other way around: users manipulate elements via a visual interface, and the full code quietly adjusts itself behind the scenes.