Cleaning up is one of the advantages of working with VMs over a bare metal install. Since everything is in the disk image files, we only need to delete the VM. Vagrant provides two commands for this purpose:

At this point we have our VM running and performance tuned. Now that we have a synced directory on our host machine, it’s easy to see how we copy our site onto the VM. You may have already done this, and that’s okay!

In the last post, we got our VM up and running. Now we need to configure a hostname for it, as well as upload our site to the VM so we can start developing!

Last time we overviewed virtualization and its advantages for Drupal developing. It was all theory stuff, so I’m sure you’re itching to actually get a VM going.

Too many versions of PHP on your system? MAMP got you down? Can’t find that .ini file? Don’t fret, go Vagrant! Many Drupal developers use a web developer stack such as WAMP, Acquia Dev Desktop, or MAMP to host their projects locally.

Node forms can be big. With field collections, reference fields, tags, taxonomies, location fields, and others, node forms can actually be really big.

Traditional web design has always involved creating flat, two-dimensional designs in wireframes or high-definition design comps.

In the Drupal community there are several options when any individual wants to brush up on their Drupal skills.

Princeton's Woodrow Wilson school and Blink Reaction joined together to WWS set up with a solution for their CMS needs.

Drupal 8 Solutions Engineer, Jesus Manuel Olivas represented FFW at July's Drupal Camp Costa Rica