Author: Oliver Hader

Oliver started to work with TYPO3 in 2005 and was fascinated by the product and its universe. Since 2007 he is member of the TYPO3 Core Team. After going back to university in 2014 for achieving a postgraduate master degree in internet web science, he is now researching on advanced web technology topics in general and for TYPO3 in particular. In his spare time, Oliver loves to go cycling cross-country in the uplands around Hof (Germany) in northern Bavaria - at the region where he's living as well.

TYPO3 4.3 Beta 3

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the third and final beta release of TYPO3 version 4.3. Since the first beta version served as "feature freeze", this release is more focused on bugfixes than new features.

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TYPO3 4.3 Beta 2

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the second beta release of TYPO3 version 4.3. Since the previous beta version served as "feature freeze", this release is more focused on bugfixes than new features.

TYPO3 4.2.10 and 4.1.13

The TYPO3 Core Team announces versions 4.2.10 and 4.1.13 of the TYPO3 Enterprise Content Management System.

TYPO3 4.3 Beta 1

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the first beta release of TYPO3 version 4.3. This version also serves as the "feature freeze" and locks down the development of new features. Get a short overview of the most important changes.

TYPO3 4.3 Alpha 3

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the third alpha release of TYPO3 version 4.3. Get a short overview of the most important changes.

TYPO3 4.3 Alpha 2

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the second alpha release of TYPO3 version 4.3. Get a short overview of the most important changes.

TYPO3 4.3 Alpha 1

The TYPO3 Core Team is proud to announce the first alpha release of TYPO3 version 4.3. Get a short overview of the most important changes.

Inline Relational Record Editing (IRRE)

TYPO3 4.0.x offered solutions for semi-complex data structures but with a negative impact concerning usability. Inline Relational Record Editing bridges the gap between the repetitive elements capabilities of FlexForms and the old field type of TCEforms implementing relations. This is generally achieved by saving information in nice separated database records with 1:n or m:n relationships what FlexForms stored in just one big XML string. Thus it improves usability, extensibility, performance and consistency of information.