Pat Ramsey, Director of Technology at Crowd Favorite, has been working with WordPress since 2004. Here’s what he said about TYPO3 at the inaugural TYPO3 Summit North America—with editorial notes from b13.

David wears a lot of hats at b13:
- Business Roles:
- Co-Founder/CEO
- New business, business development
- Taxes and accounting
- Technical Role: Frontend and integration
- b13
- PhpStorm
b13 Founder and CEO, David, is a reluctant administrative wizard, father (of three children and all of the b13 family), and someone you’ll meet if you’re considering working with our agency. Somehow, he still finds time to be constantly learning new skills and is an influential part of our cutting-edge frontend practice. He loves lightning-fast websites, CSS, and taking templating to new levels. He loves hamburgers a little bit more.
Expertise
- Solutions, delivering value, ROI
- Learning, listening, agreements, partnership, international
- Questions, asking why, saying “no” (somebody has to sometimes)
- TYPO3, extensions, relaunch
- UX, editor experience, design, responsive
- Performance, SEO, RSS, user stories, testing
- Teamwork, trust, values, family, understanding
- Open source, contribution
- Breakfast, burgers, gin & tonic
David and TYPO3
David on working at b13
What I love about b13
My favorite thing about b13
How b13 helps our clients and the world
David’s Dos and Don’ts
- Test your code
- ask why
- think ahead
- see the big picture
- (try to) understand what you’re doing
- Stop learning.
- Never take b13 for granted.

Everyone’s selling AI bolt-ons for your CMS. From the first TYPO3 Summit North America: why the most AI-ready thing about TYPO3 is the boring part—structured content.

The first TYPO3 Summit North America opened with a keynote that reframes how enterprise teams should think about content management—from platforms to ecosystems, from vendor lock-in to data ownership.

Field report from the first TYPO3 Summit North America in Atlanta. On governance that can’t be acquired, predictable seven-year lifecycles, the FAIR distribution layer, and why the U.S. opportunity for TYPO3 is an awareness problem, not a technology one.

Impressions from Boye & Co’s Atlanta Meetup: long-term maintainability, transparent governance, and TYPO3 as the home of FAIR’s first non-WordPress integration.

TYPO3 v14 adds QR code generation to Link Management. Create codes before URLs are final, track scans via redirect stats, update targets anytime, and avoid third-party tools. Ideal for marketing and print campaigns.

When multiple TYPO3 extensions add content to the page module header, things quickly become messy. EXT:page_info_tabs structures everything into clean Bootstrap tabs, with zero configuration required in third-party extensions.

Discover TYPO3’s underrated doktype 6 (Backend User Section) for secure internal previews, editor training, and prototyping. Learn real use cases, common pitfalls like 403 errors when sharing links, and how our free EXT:backend_user_section_login extension fixes it instantly.

EXT:backendpreviews brings structure and consistency to content previews in the TYPO3 backend using Fluid templates, layouts, and partials.

CMS Kickoff 2026 in Florida brought together agencies, CMS experts, and open source communities to discuss AI, digital sovereignty, and the future of content management systems from a global perspective.
