Sebastix -- 79d I guess that same LLM could also just update all the legacy stuff that was out there within that Typo3 powered website? reply [1 reply]I guess that same LLM could also just update all the legacy stuff that was out there within that Typo3 powered website?
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Developers that don’t get up-to-speed on AI and automation quickly are going to have a bad time very soon.I dear friend of mine has an ancient typo3 website (~2,500 pages) that was in desperate need to a migration. Heasked me for helpI spawned a new OpenClaw on a VPS with my default config, told it to create a local Strapi CMS, crawl the url ofthe old site and scrape all the content into the new strapi system. Once that is done, it should create a modernNextJs project in the look and feel of the old website and wire everything up.It took TWO hours. The new site is live, faster, and most importantly no longer threatened by an ancient MySQLand php version.
I guess that same LLM could also just update all the legacy stuff that was out there within that Typo3 poweredwebsite?
Developers that don’t get up-to-speed on AI and automation quickly are going to have a bad time very soon.
I dear friend of mine has an ancient typo3 website (~2,500 pages) that was in desperate need to a migration. He asked me for help
I spawned a new OpenClaw on a VPS with my default config, told it to create a local Strapi CMS, crawl the url of the old site and scrape all the content into the new strapi system. Once that is done, it should create a modern NextJs project in the look and feel of the old website and wire everything up.
It took TWO hours. The new site is live, faster, and most importantly no longer threatened by an ancient MySQL and php version.
Yes, probably. But that would have taken a lot more coordination with the old dev that worked on that site years ago (getting access etc).