Welcome to the Umbraco Community!

The Umbraco Community is at the heart of the Umbraco ecosystem. It’s built on people coming together to share ideas, help each other, and make Umbraco better every day.

Come see how the Community stays connected, what makes it such a great place to be, and how you can join in and get involved. We always have room for more people to join!

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There's so many ways to get involved in the Umbraco community. 

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New here? Welcome! We have a complete newcomer's guide to Umbraco and the Umbraco Community waiting for you.

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No matter your interests, skills and time availability, there’s a way for you to participate in the Umbraco community. 

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Umbraco Meetups are a great way to engage with the Umbraco community and meet other like-minded people.

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Read about the Umbraco Community

Get updates on what's happening directly from Umbraco and The Developer Relations team.

Core Collaborators: applications are open again

The Core Collaborators team is starting a new chapter: we have a new steward stepping in, and we’re looking for new faces to join us. Applications close Friday 27 November. Keep reading to see what the team does, what we expect and how to apply.

by Sebastiaan Janssen 5 min read

Package Team: applications are open again

Want to help shape the Marketplace and the wider package ecosystem? The Community Package Team is looking for new faces to join us. Applications close Friday 27 November. Keep reading to see what the team does, what we expect and how to apply.

by Lotte Pitcher 5 min read

The Dutch Umbraco community is back

The Dutch Umbraco community is back! About 100 of us came together at STOOM in Apeldoorn for the very first Dutch Umbraco Alliance Festival. AI, Aspire, headless, a keynote I wasn't supposed to give, and a venue that practically had to kick us out at closing time. Here's my look back at the day.

by Sebastiaan Janssen 10 min read
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Blog posts from the Umbraco Community

Explore the latest blog posts from our community. Want to add your future blog posts to the list? Submit it here!

Articulate 7 and 8 are out for Umbraco 17 and 18

Articulate 7.0.0 and 8.0.0 are now on NuGet. Articulate 7 is for Umbraco 17 and Articulate 8 is for Umbraco 18. They're both built from the same source, the only reason there's two of them is that Umbraco 17 and 18 aren't binary compatible, so each package is compiled against its own Umbraco version. dotnet add package Articulate --version 7.0.0 # Umbraco 17.7.1 - 17.x dotnet add package Articulate --version 8.0.0 # Umbraco 18.2.1 - 18.x This blog is now running Umbraco 18.2.1 and Articulate 8.0.2. Before this it was on Umbraco 12.3.10 and Articulate 5.2.2, so it skipped quite a few versions in one go. In this case, the upgrade path was easy! Just exported the BlobMl from the old site with images embedded, then created a new v18 site, installed Articulate, imported the file and adjusted my root Blog Articulate node, and ta-da 🎉 It works 😊 What's new Giscus comments - You can now use Giscus instead of Disqus, which stores comments in GitHub Discussions. Configure it globally in appsettings.json under Articulate:Comments:Giscus or per blog with the new giscus* properties. Themes can ship a giscus.css so the comments match the theme, and all the built-in themes do. Markdown editor - The responsive Markdown editor for posting from your phone or browser now signs in with Umbraco's Back Office OAuth/PKCE flow and uses the Management API, so if you have 2FA configured it just works. Rich text - Coming from TinyMCE, the upgrade switches posts over to TipTap with Articulate's default settings, and any custom TipTap config you already have is kept. New backoffice - The Articulate backoffice extensions are rebuilt for both Umbraco 17 and 18. BlogML - Import size limits are configurable, and exports use the post's published date. Performance and security - Lots of allocation and hot path fixes in routing, and CI now fails the build if any NuGet dependency has a high or critical advisory. Things to know before you upgrade Back up first - your site, database and media. MetaWeblog is off by default - Open Live Writer uses direct username/password auth, which skips Umbraco's Back Office OAuth and 2FA. If you still use it, set Articulate:EnableMetaWeblog to true and restart. Want to keep TinyMCE? Install TinyMCE.Umbraco before the first run, otherwise the editor gets converted to TipTap. Coming from Articulate 5? Custom themes need updating, since the Html and Url helpers were replaced with model extension methods, e.g. @Html.MetaTags(Model) is now @Model.MetaTags(). The full table is in the 6.0.0 release notes. The Upgrading page on the wiki has the full checklist. Two packages, one codebase The bulk of this release was done by Gavin Faux, and it's a huge amount of work. Rather than keeping a separate branch per Umbraco version, everything is built from one codebase with a small compatibility layer for the bits that differ between 17 and 18. One CI build compiles, tests and packages both versions, then installs them into brand new Umbraco sites and runs the same set of end-to-end tests against each one before a release gets published. So when a fix goes in, it ships for both versions at the same time. Thanks Gavin! The full list of changes is in the GitHub release. Give it a go, and if you run into anything, raise an issue.

by Shanon Thompson (Deminick)

Automatic log cleanup for Umbraco

Umbraco Cloud now cleans up old NuGet packages automatically. Unlog tackles the logs left behind, keeping recent messages and preserving errors for longer, on Cloud or wherever you host Umbraco.

by Søren Kottal

Umbraco UK Conference

My recap of the Umbraco UK Partner Summit and Umbraco UK Conference in London: great talks, good friends, whisky and a lot of Biscoff doughnuts.

by Owain Williams

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