Author: Daniel Fau
Professionally, Daniel started using TYPO3 in 2006, which has allowed him to witness the growth in the development of the technology and the community that supports it. Over the years, his career has gone from being self employed, to managing a company to now; leading a company that is the culmination of both his professional development and his commitment to the TYPO3 community. He believes in pragmatism, efficiency and service with no strings attached. And he is always keen to discuss any of these topics at any TYPO3 event.
The Attraction of Immediate ROI
Building a website on open-source software doesn’t mean the website is going to be free - it requires configuration, maintenance and ongoing support. But it does mean that you have free access to the source code and can have your website customized very precisely according to your wishes.
Read moreWhen IT Decision Makers Turn to Open Source Software It’s an Act of Liberation
There are still lots of people who mistakenly believe that open-source software is just about saving money. It’s not. The move to open-source technology is a much more fundamental shift.
Recap of TYPO3camp Venlo 2017
For the 5th time, the Barcamp in Venlo is a fixed date on our calendar - especially because it’s a nice mix of meeting old friends as well as making new ones.
Support Possibilities in Open Source Communities
You are thinking about using an Open Source Software but are unsure whether you might get the same support that a paid software would have. In the following sections we’re presenting the different levels of support you can leverage for typical open source projects.
How to Judge the Usability of a CMS
Websites today thrive on content; preferably high-quality content. To generate content you have editors working in your CMS day-in, day-out.
Why You Have to Consider Support Periods When Choosing Software
Choosing software is a difficult process. You need to find a solution that fits your needs, it has to have all the features you need and last but not least it needs to be reasonably priced.
SymfonyCon 2016 Recap
December 2016 began with a cool event in Berlin - SymfonyCon. We want to share our view on the event and most importantly how the PHP ecosystem in general and TYPO3 in particular are affected by this.
Hello World. Welcome to the TYPO3 GmbH.
One of the fundamental problems with doing a lot of stuff: Unless you tell what you are doing, people start to think you are not doing anything. So, we understand that the lack of communication in the past weeks wasn't good. Indeed, and we hope you understand, it was because we did a LOT of things. However, we'd like to say sorry and promise we'll do better in the near future.