TYPO3 Newsletter July 2026: The 5 Most-Clicked Links
Have the article read aloud.
This time, all of the top 5 links are from my own blog. Here are the five articles that received the most clicks in July.
In the July newsletter, the five most-clicked links this time were all from my own blog. That’s no coincidence. It’s the result of a month of articles that apparently addressed exactly the questions readers are currently thinking about. Here they are again for you to read.
Fractor 1.0: Automated Migration of TypoScript, Fluid, and More
Fractor 1.0 has been released and extends Rector to include the migration of TypoScript, Fluid templates, YAML, and XLIFF files during TYPO3 upgrades. The article explains why the tried-and-true test run process is worthwhile and where it’s most beneficial for older installations.
Read the article: Fractor 1.0: Why I Can’t Do Without It for TYPO3 Upgrades
Fluid Lens: Finding Duplicate Code and Accessibility Issues in Fluid Templates
The new Fluid Lens tool scans Fluid templates for duplicate code and accessibility issues without requiring a running TYPO3 instance. A hands-on test shows which of the five commands deliver truly tangible results and where independent judgment is still required.
Read the article: Fluid Lens: TYPO3 Tool Finds Duplicate Code and Accessibility Gaps
The Invisible Effort Behind a Stable TYPO3 Website
A website that has been running stably for years often leads customers to question the need for maintenance. This article explains the invisible work behind updates, security, and even small change requests—and how to make this effort visible to customers.
Read the article: The Invisible Effort: What Customers Don’t See in TYPO3 Projects
Structured Onboarding of New Employees into the TYPO3 Team
In many teams, how quickly a new employee gets up to speed with TYPO3 depends on the random nature of project workload. This article provides a four-step plan for onboarding and uses three award-winning agencies as examples to illustrate what a shared knowledge base for the team can look like.
Read the article: TYPO3 Onboarding for New Employees: How to Make Training a Success
Why Exchanging Ideas with Other Integrators Helps Even Experienced TYPO3 Professionals Grow
Those who work with TYPO3 on their own develop routines that are never questioned. This article explains why comparing your approach with others’ is more valuable than simply filling knowledge gaps—and what that means for experienced integrators.
Read the article: You Know TYPO3. But Who Do You Know Who Does It Differently Than You?
Haven’t signed up for the newsletter yet? Click here to sign up.
A note from us: Submit your link
The link list in the newsletter isn’t a one-way street. You can suggest your own article, extension, or project—use this form for the German version and this form for the English version.
I review every suggestion. If it makes the cut, it’ll be seen by nearly 800 readers—for free.
This isn’t about blatant advertising, but about content that actually adds value for readers. This opportunity has been available for some time, but so far only a few have taken advantage of it. If you’d like to take advantage of this or know someone who might be interested, feel free to spread the word.
BackDo you have a question or want to discuss the topic?
In the Community Hub for TYPO3 you can exchange ideas with other TYPO3 users. And if you don't want to miss any new articles: The TYPO3 Newsletter comes once a month, without spam.
