As a former chef for more than 20 years, Jörg has an eye for detail when it comes to customer satisfaction and success in his day to day work as the Customer Account Manager for TYPO3 GmbH.
He strives to give the best support possible and to convey TYPO3's philosophy.
Jörg joined the TYPO3 GmbH in April of 2016, being the first staff member of the newly founded company. While he is not a developer, he has a strong fascination for TYPO3 and especially its community.
In his spare time he likes to play guitar and produce electronic music.
Join us on TYPO3 University Day 2017 (T3UD17) at Darmstadt this week. This year’s generous sponsors are: +Pluswerk AG, in2code GmbH, jweiland.net, Pagemachine AG, DMK E-BUSINESS GmbH, die schnittsteller GmbH, Tritum GmbH and Startup Design e.U. - Thanks a lot to all of you!
Every website needs design, code and content. There are various ways of handling this, using content management systems (a.k.a CMS) is one of them. The kicker of a CMS? Code and content are kept in different places.
Your website is valuable. It’s where people learn about you and make orders, and find their way to your locations. Staying on top of maintenance and updates for your CMS needs to be a top priority at all times. But there are also ways of increasing the lifespan of your website if it’s still delivering everything you need.
The Agency Meetup Days (AMDs) are coming up again soon. These events are open to anyone doing business with TYPO3 CMS and who’s interested in a less techy get-together.
It’s important to evaluate new technology before applying it to your website. Thriving in the digital era means adapting to the right standards at the right time. And there are ways to increase the lifespan of your website and make it last a while longer.
Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences and TYPO3’s Academic Committee have announced that they will once again join forces to take on this year’s TYPO3 University Day (T3UD17).
Support for a software does not end all of a sudden (well, to some people it does… much like new year’s eve being surprisingly early), normally there are fixed time frames for how long a particular piece of software is being supported.
In a developer friendly CMS it takes less effort to implement changes. Less effort commonly means it’s cheaper. So let’s see what makes a CMS developer friendly.