Blog · 2 posts
Notes from projects and workshops
Umbraco, .NET, AI, automation and maintenance. Concrete decisions, lessons and examples without marketing filler.
2 posts · newest first
Staying on Umbraco 13: risks and upgrade plan
Umbraco 13 reaches end of life on 14 December 2026 and .NET 8 support has ended. The risks, your options and a step-by-step plan to Umbraco 17 LTS.
Umbraco or WordPress for a B2B company
An honest comparison of Umbraco and WordPress for B2B websites: content model, multilingual sites, integration with external systems, security, hosting and costs.
More notes coming soon
[01]
What we write about
Topics from our day-to-day work
We write for the people responsible for a company’s website or application: in marketing, IT and management. Each note starts with a question we hear from clients and ends with what to do with that knowledge.
The topics come from implementations, migrations, integrations and maintenance of Umbraco sites. Next to each one you’ll find the service we can help with.
[02]
How we write
Specific, sourced and honest
- [01]
Dates and versions, not generalities
We give exact versions and dates, for example that Umbraco 13 loses support on 14 December 2026, and we say when the information was last checked.
- [02]
A source for every fact
Every post links to documentation and vendor pages, so you can check each claim yourself.
- [03]
We also say when not to choose Umbraco
If a simpler system is enough, we say so plainly. Our Umbraco vs WordPress comparison for B2B companies does exactly that.
- [04]
From projects, not brochures
Our authors work on Umbraco projects every day. Our team has included Umbraco Certified Masters since 2022, and Idea Makers has been a Silver Umbraco Partner since 2024.
Facing a similar situation in your project?
You don’t need a finished specification — a short description of the situation is enough. We’ll talk about where to start.