Your vote counts: Vote for the best TYPO3 ideas for the fourth quarter of 2024
Have the article read aloud.
The fourth quarter of 2024 is upon us, and the TYPO3 community once again has the chance to help shape its future. Nine promising ideas have made it to the shortlist and are now waiting to be evaluated by the members of the TYPO3 Association. These ideas could make the decisive difference for the further development of the TYPO3 ecosystem.
Voting is now open and you have the opportunity to have a direct influence. You can find all the details about the ideas here. It's all about which of the proposals will ultimately receive the budget for the fourth quarter of 2024. The four ideas with the most votes will be funded and can be implemented from October. But the money will only flow if they successfully complete their projects by the end of December.
Why should you become a member of the TYPO3 Association? Membership not only allows you to take part in votes like this and actively shape the future of TYPO3, but also offers many other benefits. You become part of an engaged community, get access to exclusive resources and can directly influence the development of new features and initiatives. You can get started with a Community Membership for just 7.92 euros per year. You can find out more here.
Voting runs until September 17, 2024, so don't miss the opportunity to cast your vote and directly influence the future direction of TYPO3. Every vote counts, and perhaps your decision is the key to making an idea a success.
What do you think about the proposed ideas? Which projects do you think are the most important? Share your opinion and discuss in the comments. Your voice and your feedback are needed!
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Hi, I'm Wolfgang.
I have been working with TYPO3 since 2006. Not in theory, but in real projects with real deadlines. I've probably had the problems you're having three times already.
At some point, I started putting my knowledge into video courses. Not because I like being in front of the camera, but because I kept hearing the same questions over and over again. There are now hundreds of videos. Every single one was the result of a specific question from a specific project.
What makes me different from a YouTube tutorial: I not only know the solution, but also the context. Why something works. When it doesn't work. And which mistakes you can avoid because I've already made them.
As a member of the TYPO3 Education Committee, I make sure that the certification exams are kept up to date. What is tested there flows directly into my courses.