Blog

LocalGov Drupal Camp offered a fantastic platform for engaged participants from various stages of LGD implementation to share their experiences, challenges, and solutions.

Meet account manager Karen Leech, who lives in a remote village in Normandy, France, in a gorgeous old house surrounded by hills, farms and animals. She’s been Drupalling since 2009, is a qualified shiatsu practitioner, and tries to live as sustainably as possible.

Annertech commits to a major sponsorship of DrupalCon Europe for the fourth year running, and we’re sponsoring the all-important Drupal contribution room again.

Jaime Seuma is an agronomist turned backend developer, who hails from northern Spain. He lives in a beautiful part of the world, and when he’s not taking care of tasks for the Managed Services team, he literally heads for the hills.

LocalGov Drupal, the CMS for councils by councils, is constantly changing as new features are being added. These are the latest additions to this fantastic project, contributed by the community of councils that have joined.

We’re excited to announce that Annertech is the main sponsor of an exciting addition to the LGD events calendar: the LocalGov Drupal Camp.

Emily McLaughlin balances her project manager role with a busy family – she has two teenagers and an enthusiastic springador. She takes us into her world in Derry, and reveals how working remotely changed her life for the better. 

Our commitment to the Drupal project has resulted in Annertech being awarded platinum partnership level – up from our previous level of gold. 

The 2024 Spider Awards saw Annertech win the coveted Grand Prix as well as Best Universal Design awards for the National Library of Ireland website, a collaboration with design agency bigO.

Petr Illek is an ecology master turned designer turned frontend developer. He is also spearheading a Drupal distribution for local governments in the Czech Republic.

Two Annertech websites were awarded trophies at the 2024 PTSB National Digital Awards on Friday. 

We teamed up with Digital Health Check to see how two important services – news and events – are being treated by councils. The research results are in. And they may not be what you were expecting.