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This talk is about Drupal Team in Government with Abigail Bowman and Laura Larrimor.

Blue State, Dovecot & Axelerant will discuss migrating a complex website to Drupal 8 & leveraging taxonomy to make content more accessible.

The U.S. Web Design System's been around for six years. As USWDS grows beyond 2.0, there's an opportunity to make subsequent versions even easier to integrate and upgrade. Drupal powers much of the government web, and this session will be an opportunity to discuss the potential, pain, and possibility of using USWDS with Drupal projects - particularly as both your projects and the design system mature.

This session is for project managers, product managers, content strategists and other technologists interested in taking product-centric approach to government digital services.

This session will describe the new Drupal 9 mtc.ca.gov website. This site was recently migrated from Drupal 7, but has a handful of interesting new features, including a new approach to the Granicus meeting importer (as demonstrated at last year's DrupalGovCon).

The goal of this presentation will be to help government agencies using non-CMS powered websites and why they should port to websites to Drupal given our own experience.

As part of the 21st Century Integrated Digital Experience, government agencies are required to modernize their websites using the U.S. Web Design System (#USWDS) to improve the public’s customer experience.

This presentation explores Component-based Development as a transformative approach for Drupal web development. It discusses breaking webpages into reusable components, akin to Lego bricks, to enhance scalability and maintainability

Lullabot helped Georgia.gov develop a new landing page design tool that gave state agencies the power to customize their home pages, landing pages, and programs without breaking the mobile-friendly responsive design. Even with this flexibility, the structured content model made it possible to keep critical information up-to-date across websites and automatically expose rich metadata for search engines.

It’s important that content meets accessibility standards, however many people don't know what guidelines to follow. A few simple tips will help anyone writing content meet accessibility standards (WCAG) and ensure content is accessible for everyone.