I'm exploring different ways to validate a product idea and keep coming across two common approaches: building a minimum viable product (MVP) app or using a no-code platform. While both options seem useful in the early stages, I'm trying to understand how they differ in real-world applications.
I wanted to start a discussion around managing highly technical industrial product data in Drupal, especially for sectors like oil & gas, chemical processing, and power generation.
Recently, we worked on a Drupal setup that needed to handle Incoloy forged fittings data — things like:
Multiple alloy grades (800, 825, 625, etc.)
Pressure ratings and dimensional standards
Industry compliance details (ASTM / ASME references)
I purchased a theme and installed the theme. The theme comes with css files containing many entries.
My main requirement is to be able to view the css options for each of the page elements.
I have just found browser extensions called CSS Scan and CSS Peeper. They appear to be a way to see the CSS for page elements. Does anyone have experience with tools like this for drupal websites? Any alternatives that really help with drupal where you have many css files?
I am Aditi Chauhan, based in Mumbai, India. Could anyone confirm whether Hinduja Swiss holds any investment or advisory subsidiaries outside Switzerland?
I developed and manage an existing site in Drupal 9 (and had done a previous version of the site in Drupal 7, so I have some familiarity with Drupal). The site uses some custom PHP programming to add some functionality that we need for workflow. Now I'm setting up a new webserver (I self-host) and will set up a new version of the website, but I need the ability to add custom PHP code. In Drupal 9 I did this using the PHP Filter Module (the ability to see the blocks of PHP code are limited to certain users via permission roles). My understanding is that this module is deprecated. Wha
