Sometimes you will need user interaction to perform certain updates. For example, Backdrop 1.4.0 has a new installer module, but you need to manually look for it and enable it, which causes confusion to users expecting to have all new features after an update.
This could be handled in different ways, like enabling new features on updates, but "power users" will not be happy about this.
Another way is to ask the user if he wants "Pretty new feature" in the update process, like this:
The update script is however very basic, so forms won't be validated in any way, but you could use these forms to pass user input to update scripts.
Recent comments
> What is an LMS lite for me? For us to be helpful, we need more details than "Courses: several lessons (web page, pdf, video, audio, quiz), sequence of lessons." Here is a very lite version of...
Is it possible to create a LMS site ?
OK, I did some more testing and figured this one out. In the paragraphs field setting for each content type you are using them, you can make the following selection for Default Edit Mode. I was in...
How to use 'Paragraphs Editor Preview'
Typically in a basic site, and as far as I know (I may be wrong) Backdrop doesn't store cookies for anonymous users, EXCEPT if you have things that need to persist, for example, if you create a View...
Does Backdrop set any Cookies / session variables for guests?