![]() Although it actually brought only good changes, it led to practically no compatibility with the previous versions. The introduction of Symfony as the base framework for Drupal was a double-edged sword. Then what is the cause of such a large number (about 560 thousand active installations - as of July 2021) of websites still operating on Drupal 7 and of the many years of support from the developers provided for such an old version of software (we'd like to remind you that Drupal 9 released in June 2020 is currently the default version)? It's all the result of how great a revolution Drupal 8 was and what great changes have been made to the very logic that underlies the entire system. The number of novelties and possibilities introduced at that time by version 8 was stunning, and the obsolete solutions known from Drupal 7 were starting to be a drag in combination with the raging development and progress in the field of web development. Then is the change from version 7 to version 8 or even version 9 (which you'll read about further down) a good idea? To put it simply: YES! From the very beginning, switching to Drupal 8 seemed like a necessary move. You may also be interested in: 10 tricks to work efficiently with the Composer in Drupal 8
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