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Remember the times when Drupal was the king of the website development jungle? Well, times have changed, and Node.js has been quietly but surely taking over. So, what happened? Why are developers swapping their Drupal tech stack for Node.js toolkits? Is it about speed? Or flexibility? Or is this just the natural evolution of web development tendencies? 

In this blog post, the team at Drupfan explains why Node.js is taking over Drupal and why Drupal is struggling to stay competitive for complex web development in 2025.

Let’s get one thing straight: hiring developers isn’t just a checkbox on your to-do list. It’s a strategic step and complex decision that can make or break a web development project. And yet, the hiring conversation often gets stuck in the same old loop:

“Should we hire a full-stack developer or go for specialized front-end and back-end experts?”

Drupal Content Management System (CMS) is a robust and powerful platform that became a trustworthy choice for website development by global enterprises including but not limited to NASA, Nestle, Tesla, and The University of Oxford sites. Its popularity is caused by its advanced level of security, flexibility, and high performance.

We all know the standard pitch for staff augmentation: save money, get flexible, access top-tier talent without long-term commitments. But let’s be real: you’ve heard that before.

What if we told you the financial perks go way beyond what recruiters and consultants usually mention? In this blog post, the team at Drupfan is talking about the unexpected ways staff augmentation helps your business keep more money in the bank.

Running a small business is a challenging task and requires loads and loads of time and effort to keep on track and stand out from the rest of the competitors. An appealing and user-friendly website is one of the most crucial points of a successful strategy, serving as the face of your brand and a focal communication channel with customers. With tight budgets and limited resources, small business owners strive to strike a balance between high-quality & functional software and low costs when it comes to website development.

The tech world loves a good debate. Dark mode vs. light mode. Tabs vs. spaces. And now the big one: AI vs. human software developers. Will AI take over coding completely? Should developers start looking for new careers? In this blog post, the team at Drupfan breaks it down.

Establishing a robust mobile presence for businesses is not just the next milestone but a strategic step that leads to ongoing success and prosperity. As more and more people are surfing the web via mobile devices, it is crucial to have a scalable and feature-rich business application available for users across devices. According to Apple, there are nearly 2 million apps available in the App Store, while according to Statista, the number of applications in the Google Play Store exceeds 1,6 million as of 2024.

Hiring in-house software developers in Europe or the USA is like paying for a five-star meal when all you need is a satisfying lunch. The reality is, in-house developers come with a hefty price tag, including but not limited to salaries, benefits, office space, equipment, and let’s not forget the HR processes. Before you know it, your budget is drained before a single line of code is written.

HTTP status codes, also known as response status codes, describe the result of a request to a web server made by users or search engines on a web page. These codes are like a website’s way of letting you know if everything’s working smoothly or if there’s a problem.

In this short guide, the team at Drupfan explains the meaning hidden behind each HTTP status code.