General Topics

The Challenge: A Decade of Content at Risk

Migration projects are usually straightforward—until the tools break.

Recently, a large EdTech client approached me with a critical deadline. They were moving their 10-year-old Joomla platform (let's call it old-platform.org) to a modern SaaS solution: LearnWorlds.

Managing Joomla content just got significantly more powerful.

We are thrilled to announce the release of version 0.2.0 of the n8n-nodes-joomreem-content community node. This isn't just a minor patch—it brings full, native support for Joomla Custom Fields, closing the gap between simple automation and complex, dynamic content management.

If you've been thinking about switching to Joomla or upgrading your Joomla site to a newer version, the time to act is now; Joomla 3.0 has finally arrived.

Standing above it's competitors in both responsive front-end design and admin-user interface, Joomla 3.0 is raising the bar in becoming the first mobile-ready CMS. Business2community.com states this latest version will feature improvements like the integration of the Bootstrap framework, which is a CSS-based 12-column responsive grid framework used exclusively in Joomla.

Whether you're redesigning your Joomla site or determining which part of your site draws the most traffic, a content audit is a critical part of that process. Thanks to the user-friendly nature of Joomla, performing a content audit is fairly straightforward.

A hosting platform is the nuts and bolts, the mortar, the basic foundation of your website. It's what keeps your website up and running on the Internet. If your web host service falters, as it did for millions of websites with the GoDaddy outage, revenues can be cut in half for any particular amount of downtime suffered.

1. Choose a domain name.
2. Order a web hosting account.
3. Bind the domain name and the hosting server.
4. Build and upload the web site.