So I've gotten around to creating the first Grav User Group (GUG) on meetup.com. As I live in Golden, and that's very close to Denver, I figured it would make an ideal location for our first user group. So, if you are in the Denver metro area and want to meetup and talk about Grav, join this group and we'll get some scheduled meetups organized!

I wanted to take this opportunity to outline what we've been working on the past few months and provide some details on what you can expect in the upcoming releases. Since we released Grav 1.0 and the 1.0 version of the Admin Plugin 4 months ago, we have had 10 point releases. These primarily fo...

I'm really proud and excited to announce that I was featured on the inaugural GitHub Community Podcast. This great new podcast is hosted by Jono Bacon who now leads GitHub's open source community efforts.

In this first episode we discuss Grav and explain some of the origins and goals for the...

I just wanted to let Grav-fans know that you can support the project by proudly adorning your laptop, car, notebooks, walls, family dog, whatever, with Grav stickers!

Thanks to our friends at unixstickers.com for helping making this happen!

Wow what a great year 2015 was! We made huge strides last year with our Grav 1.0 final release and the release of many new plugins and themes including our widely anticipated Admin plugin. We also were nominated for Best Free CMS on CMS Critic's annual People's Choice CMS awards. Grav 1.0 w...

Ever since we added support for multi-language and translations in the beta releases of Grav, we have been asked about translating Grav into various languages. This has typically been centered around the Admin plugin as that has the most translation strings and subsequently is the most common focus of translation needs.

Up until this point, the process of translation involved Forking the plugin repository on GitHub, making edits or additions in the various languages, then submitting a pull request. This worked OK at first, but as the plugin became more complex, more strings were getting added, it became harder and harder to manage. We needed a better solution. Enter Crowdin to the rescue!

As is typical with these kinds of things, We launched Grav 1.0 right around the same time that PHP 7.0 was released, and everything seemed great. Even though Grav runs amazingly on PHP 7.0 there are some PHP 7.0 compatibility issues within some of the vendor libraries that Grav relies upon.

These external libraries are continually updated and have started dropping support for older EOL (End of Life) versions of PHP. In order to continue using the latest versions of these libraries and support the new PHP 7.0, we need to keep our requirements in line with our key libraries. Grav currently supports PHP 5.4 which was an actively supported version when we started developing Grav, but is no longer supported according to the PHP Supported Versions document.

Over the past weekend, the Grav project surpassed 3,000 stars on GitHub! This is a huge achievement for the Grav team, serving as a testament of the incredible community that has grown over the past year around a new open source flat-file CMS.

Grav is still a very young content management system...

After being in beta for just over a year, with nearly 50 releases and 250 closed issues, Grav is now a full featured CMS with all our roadmap tasks completed. We really could of put the Version 1.0 rubber stamp on Grav some time ago, but we decided to hold off until we had the admin plugin stable also. With an extensive beta development phase of it's own, the Grav admin has undergone a series of solid releases to add new functionality and address bugs. It is also on the cusp of getting a stable version number as we have 161 closed issues and no critical bugs currently open.