Traffic analytics, rankings, and competitive metrics for drupal.org as of September 2025

Mitigation Best Practices are stories, articles or case studies about individuals, businesses or communities that undertook successful efforts to reduce or eliminate disaster risks.

This project sees itself as a demonstration for the application and visualization of open data with the help of the open-source CMS Drupal. For this purpose, a Drupal module was published specifically for the open data of the city of Vienna, which provides Drupal configurations and simplifies the visualization of geo-based data. The aim is to provide users of Drupal with the easiest possible access to open data of the City of Vienna, as well as to explain how easy it is to integrate such data and thus contribute to a wider use of the offer. In addition, the imported data is made available as Linked Open Data via SPARQL and in some cases also offered in other data formats (JSON, XML, RDF). For the visualization and the map material, OpenStreetMap, Maps from Kartenwerkstatt.at and the Web Map Tile Service of the City of Vienna were used. The project was carried out within the framework of the 2. Vienna CreateCamps initiated by drupal-austria.at members. ### Links Open Data Vienna Drupal module

Version Compatibility: Designed to work with CKAN versions 2.10 and greater, as well as Python versions 3.7 and above. Technical Integration: The drupal_api extension integrates with CKAN by adding a plugin that fetches data from the designated Drupal API endpoint and caches it. Enabling this plugin involves adding drupal_api to the ckan.plugins setting within the CKAN configuration file (typically /etc/ckan/default/ckan.ini). After modifying the configuration, a CKAN restart is required to activate the extension. Benefits & Impact: By using the drupal-api extension, organizations can maintain a consistent look and feel between their CKAN data catalog and their Drupal-based website. This includes headers and footers so users can navigate both systems while experiencing design uniformity, fostering trust and ease of use. The configurable caching mechanism also helps optimize the performance of the system, minimizing the impact on the Drupal server while ensuring data freshness within a reasonable timeframe.

This dataset is about books. It has 1 row and is filtered where the book is Front end Drupal : designing, theming, scripting. It features 7 columns including author, publication date, language, and book publisher.

This dataset is about book subjects. It has 3 rows and is filtered where the books is Drupal 5 themes : create a new theme for your Drupal website with a clean layout and powerful CSS styling. It features 10 columns including number of authors, number of books, earliest publication date, and latest publication date.

Database of links to posts published under Drupal Planet, a popular RSS feed within the Drupal community, whose contents are curated by Drupalistas according to certain guidelines. The database excludes press releases, job announcements and technical posts with little content relevant to Drupal. This archive has been designed for researching purposes for the PhD thesis: "Drupal as a Commons-Based Peer Production community: an ethnographic perspective". Since posts at Drupal Planet are only retained for 16 weeks, a set of software scripts was developed to collect and archive links to posts automatically from 29 May 2013 to 23 November 2016. This yielded an archive of 8,613 documents for documentary analysis as part of the relevant to the PhD study.

Commons-Based Peer Production (CBPP) is a new model of socio-economic production in which groups of individuals cooperate with each other without a traditional hierarchical organisation to produce common and public goods, such as Wikipedia or GNU/Linux. There is a need to understand how these communities govern and organise themselves as they grow in size and complexity. Following an ethnographic approach, this thesis explores the emergence of and changes in the organisational structures and processes of Drupal: a large and global CBBP community which, over the past fifteen years, has coordinated the work of hundreds of thousands of participants to develop a technology which currently powers more than 2% of websites worldwide.

Firstly, this thesis questions and studies the notion of contribution in CBPP communities, arguing that contribution should be understood as a set of meanings which are under constant negotiation between the participants according to their own internal logics of value. Following a constructivist approach, it shows the relevance played by less visible contribution activities such as the organisation of events.

Secondly, this thesis explores the emergence and inner workings of the socio-technical systems which surround contributions related to the development of projects and the organisation of events. Two intertwined organisational dynamics were identified: formalisation in the organisational processes and decentralisation in decision-making.

Finally, this thesis brings together the empirical data from this exploration of socio-technical systems with previous literature on self-organisation and organisation studies, to offer an account of how the organisational changes resulted in the emergence of a polycentric model of governance, in which different forms of organisation varying in their degree of organicity co-exist and influence each other.

The Drupal development services market is experiencing robust growth, driven by the increasing demand for secure, scalable, and customizable websites and applications. The market's inherent flexibility, coupled with a strong open-source community providing continuous improvements and support, fuels this expansion. While precise figures for market size and CAGR are absent from the provided data, a reasonable estimation, considering the growth trajectory of similar web development segments, suggests a 2025 market size of approximately $2.5 billion USD. Assuming a conservative compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15% from 2025 to 2033, the market is projected to reach approximately $7.5 billion by 2033. This growth is fueled by several key drivers: the rising adoption of headless CMS architectures, the need for improved user experiences through personalized content delivery, and the increasing focus on digital transformation initiatives across various industries. Furthermore, the expanding ecosystem of Drupal modules and extensions provides developers with powerful tools to create tailored solutions efficiently. While challenges such as the perceived steeper learning curve for Drupal compared to some competitors exist, the long-term benefits of security, scalability, and customization outweigh these concerns for many organizations. This positive outlook is further strengthened by the diverse range of service providers listed, highlighting a competitive and innovative market landscape. The burgeoning demand for enterprise-grade solutions and the integration of Drupal with other technologies like AI and machine learning are further propelling market expansion. The competitive landscape includes both large established firms and smaller specialized agencies, resulting in a diverse offering of services catering to various business needs and budgets. This competition fosters innovation and ensures that clients have access to a wide range of options and expertise. The geographical distribution of the market is expected to be fairly global, with North America and Europe representing significant market shares, followed by growth in the Asia-Pacific and other regions. The long-term prospects for the Drupal development services market remain highly positive, driven by consistent technological advancements and the ongoing need for robust and adaptable web solutions.

Dataset

This dataset was created by drupal

Contents

The Drupal Development Service market has emerged as a pivotal player in the global landscape of content management systems, catering to businesses seeking robust and scalable digital solutions. With Drupal being an open-source platform renowned for its flexibility, security, and user-friendly interface, organizatio

The Drupal Development Service market is a dynamic segment of the broader web development industry, focused on providing bespoke solutions that harness the power of Drupal, an open-source content management system renowned for its flexibility and scalability. As businesses increasingly seek to establish a robust onl

The Drupal Menu Sync extension for CKAN facilitates the synchronization of menu structures between a Drupal website and CKAN. This allows for easier navigation and linking between the CKAN data catalog and a corresponding Drupal-based website. By using the extension, changes which occur in Drupal can automatically reflect in CKAN's menu structure. Key Features: Drupal Menu Synchronization: Automatically sync menu items from a Drupal site to CKAN, ensuring consistent navigation across both platforms. Configuration Settings: Allows setting a custom Drupal instance URL in the CKAN configuration. This URL defaults to the CKAN instance root if not explicitly provided. Drupal Custom Module Requirement: Requires the installation and enabling of a custom module named 'menu_export' on the Drupal side to retrieve the Drupal menu structure. This module is located within the drupalcustommodulemenuexport directory in the extension's repository. Technical Integration: The Drupal Menu Sync extension primarily integrates with CKAN through a CKAN plugin ('drupalmenusync'). The ckan.plugins = drupalmenusync configuration setting activates the plugin within CKAN, enabling the menu synchronization functionality. The extension needs a configured Drupal URL to know where to retrieve menu information from. Benefits & Impact: Using the Drupal Menu Sync extension can help to maintain consistency of navigation between you Drupal site and CKAN instance. If the menu structure on the Drupal site changes, this extension can automatically replicate those changes to keep the CKAN menu structure consistent.

The data were acquired from a small simulated environment consisting of one Windows host (host data collection) and a router that observes all network traffic passing to the host. Two attack scenarios were performed in these small simulated environments, and data relevant to these attacks were extracted and further processed. In the case, the attack scenario was based on the Drupal web application's vulnerability, which enabled downloading and running of a malicious code that provided a remote shell to the attacker. In the case, the scenario was based on the old version of the Samba file-sharing that was vulnerable to Eternalblue attack allowing to execute commands and provide a remote shell to the attacker. The dataset is divided into separate directories according to the attacks contained. In the case of the Drupal vulnerability scenario, datasets from a failed and successful attempt to exploit the vulnerability are included. Four datasets were created during individual phases of SMB file sharing vulnerability scenario. Each directory contains a normalized network traffic capture and corresponding host data in preformatted JSON. Drupal Vulnerability Scenario The attack scenario is based on an old Drupal server (v 8.5.0) with known vulnerability CVE-2018-7600 (also called Drupalgeddon). This vulnerability is exploited by an attacker to remotely run code and gain access to the vulnerable server via a remote shell. This connection is realized by the Meterpreter trojan of type python/meterpreter/reverse_tcp. The binary is created by Metasploit generator msfvenom and obfuscated using the attacker's custom obfuscation technique to bypass windows antivirus. The created binary file is delivered to the victim host using remote code execution in Drupal, based on which the "finger" command is executed to download the payload from the payload delivery server and C2 server. This trojan is then launched by an attacker using additional commands injected through the Drupal vulnerability. Once launched, it automatically establishes a connection with the attacker (remote shell) through the payload delivery and C2 server. As a result, the attacker gains full access to the system and can execute any commands (in the scenario, only the "whoami" command is executed). Two datasets were generated during the scenario and its preparation. The first was obtained during the preparatory work when the server's defense mechanisms blocked an attacker's attempt to download the file (a command "MpCmdRun.exe" is used instead of the "finger" command). The second dataset contains a complete attack performed after modifying the executed commands to overcome the mentioned defense mechanisms. Samba File Sharing Vulnerability Scenario The attack scenario is based on an unpatched Windows 7 host with known vulnerability CVE-2017-0144 (also called EternalBlue). The scenario is divided into four parts covering the individual phases of the attack and failed exploitation attempts. In the first part, the attacker performs a scan of open ports on the client device and verifies if the SMB file sharing service is vulnerable to the EternalBlue attack. In the next phase, the attacker unsuccessfully tries to exploit the vulnerability using a standard Metasploit module. This procedure does not result in a remote connection. In the third phase, a specialized exploit is used to attack the service using previously known credentials. In the fourth phase, the attacker tried another script to make the scenario more complex, enabling the attack to be performed without credentials. For each mentioned phase, a separate dataset was generated, capturing all events in the form of packet traces and corresponding host data. Dataset Features In the case of packet capture, the dataset contains standard PCAP files containing all captured packets, including the complete application layer. The raw host data were reduced to contain only the following attributes: event_id - unique Identifier of the event, assigned by a preprocessor event_type - a type of the event time_created - time when the sensor recorded the event event_data - event type-specific payload

This is the data associated with the website "Oregon Theater Project: Exhibition and Moviegoing in the Silent Era" (https://otp.uoregon.edu/). Website content is overseen and maintained by Michael Aronson and Elizabeth Peterson. The website is a Drupal site built and maintained by University of Oregon's Information Services. As part of a class that we teach on film history, our undergraduate students add information about silent movie theaters in Oregon that we add to the website. A complete list of the students who wrote parts of the descriptive entries in this data set is included as a text file in this data set. This data set is based on a Drupal csv export of the structured Drupal data; these unprocessed files are in the "data" folder of this repository. Data export and cleaning is done by Gabriele Hayden; final data sets for use are in the "results" folder. The R cleaning script is included. For more information on the class, see the PDF of a profile article. For more information on the data, see our notes and attached README file. Our intention is to create a new (updated) version of this data set each time we teach the class. In future versions we also hope to share Shapefiles and urls associated with each theater.

This dataset contains an archived copy of the fluxnet.ornl.gov website as of September 2017. This archived website is provided for informational purposes only. The last updates to the website and the underlying database were made in October 2016. Support for the Fluxnet project and website was transitioned to http://fluxnet.fluxdata.org in September 2017. Please see http://fluxnet.fluxdata.org/ for information on site locations, data availability, and to add or update a flux tower site.

The Jamaica Open Data Catalog is designed to provide access to timely and relevant data from various ministries and agencies. The portal was built using DKAN, a Drupal-based open data tool with a full suite of cataloging, publishing and visualization features that allows governments, nonprofits and universities to easily publish data to the public.

AccessibilityCompliance: WCAG and Section 508 SecurityTeam: Dedicated team for advisories and fixes CostModel: 3-5 year TCO covering build, support, hosting, training, and content operations HostingCompliance: FedRAMP alignment possible through compliant providers

The Open-source Content Management System (CMS) market is poised for significant expansion, with a projected market size of $5,800 million and a robust Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 12% expected over the forecast period of 2025-2033. This growth is primarily propelled by the increasing demand for cost-effective, flexible, and scalable web content management solutions across a multitude of applications, including managing web content, publishing news, and fostering community or social publishing. The inherent advantages of open-source CMS, such as community-driven development, extensive customization capabilities, and avoidance of vendor lock-in, are resonating strongly with businesses of all sizes. The proliferation of web-based and cloud-based solutions further enhances accessibility and adoption, democratizing powerful content management tools for a wider audience. Key drivers fueling this market surge include the digital transformation initiatives of businesses, the growing need for streamlined content creation and distribution, and the continuous innovation within the open-source community, leading to enhanced features and security. The market is witnessing a strong trend towards more user-friendly interfaces, advanced security protocols, and seamless integration with other digital tools and platforms. While the market is exceptionally dynamic, potential restraints such as the perceived technical complexity for some users or the need for dedicated technical support are being effectively addressed by the maturing open-source ecosystem and the availability of comprehensive support services. Leading players like WordPress, Joomla!, and Drupal are at the forefront, continually evolving to meet the dynamic needs of the global digital landscape.

Set of figures related to Drupal user profiles.

Unraveling the genetic diversity held in genebanks on a large scale is underway, due to advances in Next-generation sequence (NGS) based technologies that produce highdensity genetic markers for a large number of samples at low cost. Genebank users should be in a position to identify and select germplasm from the global genepool based on a combination of passport, genotypic and phenotypic data. To facilitate this, a new generation of information systems is being designed to efficiently handle data and link it with other external resources such as genome or breeding databases. The Musa Germplasm Information System (MGIS), the database for global ex situ-held banana genetic resources, has been developed to address those needs in a user-friendly way. In developing MGIS, we selected a generic database schema (Chado), the robust content management system Drupal for the user interface, and Tripal, a set of Drupal modules which links the Chado schema to Drupal. MGIS allows germplasm collection examination, accession browsing, advanced search functions, and germplasm orders. Additionally, we developed unique graphical interfaces to compare accessions and to explore them based on their taxonomic information. Accession-based data has been enriched with publications, genotyping studies and associated genotyping datasets reporting on germplasm use. Finally, an interoperability layer has been implemented to facilitate the link with complementary databases like the Banana Genome Hub and the MusaBase breeding database. Resources in this dataset:Resource Title: Musa Germplasm Information System (MGIS). File Name: Web Page, url: https://www.crop-diversity.org/mgis/