Jan Mevissen - The Migration You Can Watch: A Live Orchestrator for Classic Plone to Volto

Jan Mevissen - The Migration You Can Watch: A Live Orchestrator for Classic Plone to Volto
T. Kim Nguyen explains A fast, streamlined knowledge base built with Plone
Mack Palomäki details From Regulation to Evidence: Building Compliance on Nick
Our friends at imio.be showcase Plone in WallO(M)NIA
Víctor Fernández de Alba & Piero Nicolli discuss The state of Plone Volto and Plone Aurora
2026.ploneconf.org/schedule/tal...
#plone #aurora #volto #react #opensource #cms #ploneconf2026
Thank you to all of the students who attended Plone Training this week. Your passion for open source continues to amaze us.
We love teaching Plone because, in return, we learn from you.
It's the first day of talks here in Maastricht at #ploneconf2026
Registration is on your left. Fun is on your right.
Time to get this party started.
LET'S GO!!! #plone
Make your voice heard! The Plone Foundation 2026 Board of Directors election is September 23-24. All current active members of the Foundation are eligible to vote. Results will be announced Thursday during the annual Membership Meeting! plone.org/news-and-eve... #plone #ploneconf2026
We are having so much fun at #ploneconf2026
Here's today's Plone Training lineup!
- Mastering Plone (Day 2/2)
- Training for Content Editing
- Installing and Deploying Plone
- Content Management for Larger Plone Sites
The Juizi Web Development team are in Maastricht for #ploneconf2026 🦾 Seeing the world, having fun, sharing #Plone knowledge 💫 #teamworthhaving @plone.org @ploneconf.org
Welcome to #ploneconf2026 live from Maastricht, Netherlands!
Checkout today's Plone Training lineup!
- Mastering Plone (Day 1/2)
- Plone Aurora Fundamentals
- Customizing Volto Light Theme
- Blicca JS Stack Insights
iMio is a public IT cooperative. It serves 460 municipalities in Wallonia and runs about a dozen platforms for them, from permit management to council deliberation.
You can read any vendor's roadmap. You cannot audit one.
For an institution committing to a platform for the next decade, that difference is a procurement question, and almost nobody asks it.
In 2013 Quaive wrote down a vision for software that reads what a user is doing and acts before they ask for it.
Thirteen years later that capability is cheap, available, and already inside half the products on the market.
A German university put an AI chatbot in front of students asking for course advice. The model runs on the university's own hardware.
That is the part worth stopping on.
An Italian health authority needs a new portal. Four other health authorities have already built one.
In much of Europe it would start from a blank page anyway.
In 2024 a Plone core developer quoted a customer for image infrastructure the community had wanted since 2020. A few hundred hours. A five-figure sum.
Nobody commissioned it. The idea was fine. The price was not.
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European institutions commit to a platform for decades. Procurement runs in cycles of three or four years.
Standard tenders barely test the gap between those two numbers.
A day built for IT decision makers opens with the one person there who has nothing to sell them.
Matthias Kirschner is President of the Free Software Foundation Europe.