- Issue created by @catch
Since the modules can now be installed from the browser, I'm afraid this problem will be bigger. Many applications will have many more modules installed than the basic recipes. This means that when upgrading to Drupal 12, these sites will not be able to update until the installed modules are updated. Ideally, all modules that are installed from the browser should be constantly updated, at least in the same amount as wordpress. When installing the wordpress plugin, I'm not worried that it will work in the future, as everything is updated on time. This will have to be resolved in the near future.
- 🇬🇧United Kingdom catch
Since the modules can now be installed from the browser, I'm afraid this problem will be bigger. Many applications will have many more modules installed than the basic recipes. This means that when upgrading to Drupal 12, these sites will not be able to update until the installed modules are updated.
This is a potential problem as well, but it's different to this issue which is about new Drupal CMS installs on Drupal 12.
Updating of sites from Drupal 11 is a much broader problem - although if the modules Drupal CMS uses are all Drupal 12 compatible on day 1, that will help existing sites too, even if their list of installed modules is a lot longer overall.
I think it's worth training AI to globally update the compatibility of all modules that are on git.drupalcide.org . This will save thousands of developer hours. I think it's possible now.
- 🇬🇧United Kingdom catch
@volaner that also has nothing to do with Drupal CMS. Please open an issue against drupalorg but be aware there's already a project update bot that works (it doesn't make commits or create releases due to policy, not technology), so you're suggesting replacing something that works with something that doesn't.