Umbraco 18 introduces a native approach to reusable content. We look at Library, Elements and the Delivery API, and explain when version 18 makes sense compared with Umbraco 17 LTS.

Umbraco 17 LTS: .NET 10, a Scalable Backoffice and More Umbraco 17 was released on November 27, 2025. It is a Long-term Support release built on .NET 10 LTS, giving organisations a modern CMS foundation with a predictable support window through November 2028. The release completes an important chapter for Umbraco. Version 14 introduced a

Working with Umbraco involves much more than knowing the Backoffice or creating Document Types. As projects grow, teams quickly encounter questions around architecture, performance, deployment, search, and integration with external services. These were exactly the areas we focused on during a two-day Umbraco workshop delivered by Piotr Kłys and Bartosz Dudek. The goal was not

Umbraco 16 does not rebuild the platform again. Instead, it develops the architecture introduced in version 14. We look at Tiptap, the Extension API, the Management API, .NET 9, and the migration process.

Umbraco 15 was released on November 14, 2024. Built on .NET 9, this Standard-term Support release focused on performance for content-heavy websites, more efficient multilingual content management, secure system-to-system integrations and an improved editing experience. While Umbraco 14 introduced the new backoffice and Management API, Umbraco 15 developed that modern foundation further. Its most important

Umbraco 14 introduces one of the most significant architectural changes to the CMS since the move to .NET Core. The end of AngularJS, the new Extension API, Web Components, and the Management API completely change how Backoffice extensions are built. We explore what this means for developers, what to consider when planning a migration, and why Umbraco 14 sets a new direction for the platform.

Umbraco 13 – this long-term supported version introduces some interesting features, which we can describe it in this article. .NET 8 and C# 12 .NET 8 has released on November 14. It includes improvements on the garbage collector to adjust the memory limit on the fly which will open up better and more flexible scaling