b13 Blog

Sharing what we’ve learned while delivering client projects online for more than 20 years and being leading contributors to TYPO3 is part of who we are.

We choose widely-adopted open-source technologies because we can fix, extend, and improve them while building on the experience and support of thousands of our peers. In our blog, we share with you the knowledge we’ve gained along the way for you to build on.

Read on!

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Feature Image for Article Our top 10 things we love about Miro
Our top 10 things we love about Miro
| Laura Heine

Uncover the versatility of Miro in our comprehensive guide! From real-time collaboration to easy client engagement, explore the top 10 reasons why Miro is our go-to tool for UX design.

Feature Image for Article An ode to Figma
An ode to Figma
| Stefanie Kreuzer

Discover the power of Figma for UX design. Streamline projects with seamless collaboration, cross-platform accessibility, and innovative features. Elevate your project’s efficiency and transparency

Feature Image for Article Introduction to Content-Security-Policy (CSP)
Introduction to Content-Security-Policy (CSP)
| Benni Mack

Find out how Content Security Policy can protect your websites from malicious attacks. Cross-Site Scripting exploits vulnerabilities in CMS architecture—but with the right security policy, you can keep your websites safe.

Feature Image for Article New TCA Types in TYPO3 v12
New TCA Types in TYPO3 v12
| Benni Mack

Unlock TYPO3 v12’s enhanced TCA types. Improvements to the Table Configuration Array introduce streamlined code and simply work for integrators and extension authors.

Feature Image for Article What enterprises should expect when they partner with a new agency
What enterprises should expect when they partner with a new agency
| David Steeb

Choosing an agency is difficult, but once you’ve gone through your project’s concept document, and gained an understanding of your agency’s technical expertise and proposals, the process becomes more straightforward. At that point, you’ve kicked off your partnership and are looking forward to shared success. Before getting too deep into the details, however, you should have a work plan for what gets tackled first. And while it’s natural to get caught up in the excitement of a new project, a thorough agency will take care of the basics first: important housework tends to be critical to the success of any project.

Feature Image for Article Atomic Design: A Guide to Building Modular and Scalable Websites
Atomic Design: A Guide to Building Modular and Scalable Websites
| Laura Heine

In today’s dynamic digital world, the importance of scalable and modular design in web development cannot be overstated. As websites grow and evolve, it becomes crucial to have a robust system that can adapt and expand seamlessly. To meet this need, innovative methodologies such as Atomic Design have emerged, reshaping how we approach web design and development.

Feature Image for Article How to align your corporate brand with your web design
How to align your corporate brand with your web design
| Florian Keitgen

Accurately reflecting a brand’s identity and goals through its website is a layered, multi-step process. It requires strategy, technical know-how, and deep understanding of users to create a strong, visually appealing website. Brand designers also need to be in sync with a business’s goals to ensure their digital brand represents their long-term aims.

Feature Image for Article Choose the right technology for your enterprise
Choose the right technology for your enterprise
| David Steeb

Whether you’re launching a brand new project or upgrading your decades-old multisite website, you need to make sure your agency fully understands your project goals and your current suite of technology. In our recent post, “How we kick off TYPO3 projects for enterprises,” we explained why you should expect a Concept Document before your agency begins writing a single line of code. But say your agency has come to you with a set of suggestions for your CMS, integrations, and extensions—at that point, an obvious question comes up: how do I know that this is the right technology?