Latest news from Turtlereality - a Wiltshire Web Design agency specialising in E-commerce, Drupal & CiviCRM charity websites. Keep up to date with industry news and innovations.
Exciting news, today one of our e-commerce sites passed the £8,000,000 mark.
Eight million pounds of sales over the e-commerce website's lifetime. And that's only for this version of the site, the previous version had also sold millions of pounds worth of stock.
We are delighted to announce the launch of a new website for The Balint Society.
The Balint Society is an organization where patient-focussed professionals can gain a greater understanding of the relationship between the helper and those seeking help.
This month, Drupal announced its plans for the end of life of Drupal 7. This has been pushed back a number of times over the past couple of years, partly due to the Covid pandemic, but it looks like Drupal now have a solid position.
Here is an excerpt from Drupal's statement:
We are pleased to announce the launch of a new website for MRAG Europe an international development agency.
This brings the European division into line with the UK website with the addition of improved multi-language options and automatically updated content.
Turtlereality has launched a new Drupal 9 website for Pets on the Parade - a newly refurbished London pet shop.
Many months in the making - and with more content still to come through, the site is a great base for future improvements.
Read more here:
We are thrilled to announce the launch of a brand new e-commerce site for Braid Wines & Altar Supplies.
We are getting close to finalising the logo for Wiki Tribune Social.
The site is centred around 'subwikis' which are inter-connected globs of information represented by the transparent dots. All of the subwikis go to make up a world. A Wiki world!
Turtlereality has just launched another e-commerce website, this time for a manufacturer and designer of novelty socks - with a biblical bent.
We love the socks, they are witty and colourful and make ideal gifts.
Read more about the project here:
When Elon Musk threatened to buy Twitter people began to look for alternatives. Listening to the radio, I heard Jimmy Wales, the founder of Wikipedia, talking about something called WT.social which was offering safe harbour for Twitter refugees.
