Here you find a timeline for Umbraco features, projects etc. that have been delivered and are ready for you to take advantage of. Each item on the timeline used to be found on The Umbraco Roadmap, but has been moved here because, well, it's all done!
Tabs is be an additional tool to organize properties in the backoffice in Umbraco 8 and 9.
You can still continue to use property groups as you’re used to in Umbraco 8. Tabs allows you to organize properties and/or groups horizontally and can help optimize the workflow for content editors.
Umbraco CMS is running on .NET 5 and ASP.NET Core, official packages are supported and new projects can be developed using Umbraco 9.
Read all about the new major version in the Umbraco 9 release blog post
This will provide a faster and leaner Umbraco CMS both in terms of start-up and ongoing footprint of a running website. You can follow the ongoing work on the issue tracker.
Released as part of Umbraco 8.15 (see details in the release blog post)
Umbraco CMS is running on .NET 5/ASP.NET Core and the official add-ons, Umbraco Forms and Umbraco Deploy are working on the new version.
See the details in the Umbraco 9 RC release blog post.
As the migration of existing projects is underway we have enabled all new projects to be created on the new infrastructure for Umbraco Cloud. For more details see The Future of Umbraco Cloud blog post.
An improved Media Picker has been released for Umbraco CMS. It brings new features for editors and developers alike such as local crops, vastly improved UI, new built-in Media Types and more.
Released as part of Umbraco 8.14
Existing Umbraco Cloud, Uno and Heartcore projects can now be migrated to the new and improved Umbraco Cloud infrastructure. Project migrations are scheduled in batches throughout Q3, 2021.
For more details see The Future of Umbraco Cloud blog post.
Umbraco 9, is feature-complete and this marks a big milestone for the next major version of Umbraco.
.NET 5/ASP.NET Core. Running on the latest and greatest version of the MS .NET framework.
Website rendering enabled. Routing is working and content can be queried and rendered in views.
Members enabled. Allows for the use of the updated member integration for restricting public access to content and using the member API. This has been updated to use .NET Identity.
Packages enabled: It is possible to register and develop packages for Umbraco on .NET Core.
The beta build will let implementers/frontend developers use and test Umbraco on .NET Core end-to-end.
A new subscription engine for Umbraco Cloud was released enabling you to create and manage subscriptions directly in the Umbraco Cloud Portal.
The ability to use Umbraco Cloud Deployment technology outside of Umbraco Cloud to ease deployment between multiple Umbraco environments by connecting external hosted Umbraco projects with localhost or Umbraco Cloud as Development environments.
See the Umbraco Deploy On-premises release blog post for more infromation.
Import changes with a single click, giving you easier manual control and providing more information, directly in the backoffice.
Released along with Umbraco Deploy On-premises and also available in Umbraco Cloud.
The deployment engine on Umbraco Cloud, allocating projects, managing multiple environments and transferring changes between environments are done and new infrastructure for Umbraco Cloud is in place. For more details see The Future of Umbraco Cloud blog post.
Umbraco 8.12 gives you unattended upgrades, an improved flow for creating Doc Types, performance enhancements and 40+ features and fixes.
See the Umbraco 8.12 release blog post for all the details.
This is the second stage of an easier account handling for your Cloud projects and added vastly improved integrations and best practice account features such as two-factor authentication.
Umbraco 8.11 is out and gives you unattended installs, accessibilty improvements, customisation options and 50+ features and fixes.
See the Umbraco 8.11 release blog post for details
This is the first stage of an easier account handling for your Cloud projects and will open up possibilities for vastly improved integrations and best practice account features such as two-factor authentication.
Umbraco 8.10 adds improvements for developers and content editors alike. New features, improved UX and accessibility, performance enhancements and more.
See the Umbraco 8.10 release blog post for details
Umbraco CMS 8.9 is focused on expanding on extensibility in regards to 3rd party login providers.
You can now customize the backoffice login experience when using custom external OAuth login providers, to suit your login flow better than was previously possible.
See the Umbraco 8.9 release blog post for details
You can now execute filtering logic serverside by adding clauses and comparisons to your GraphQL queries. This will boost performance by giving you more control over the amount of data received in a request and means you can do less filtering client-side.
See the Umbraco Heartcore filtering documentation for more details.
As part of the work on improving Umbraco Cloud authentication (separate roadmap item), we're adding and updating functionality in Umbraco CMS. This you’ll have far more control when implementing custom OAuth login with great features such as custom views on a custom provider basis, better error handling and support for external redirects and more. You can read all the details in the Umbraco 8.9 release blog post.
Released: October 26th, 2020
Umbraco CMS 8.8 contains a bunch of new features and improvements such as cropping images in the grid, editing styles and settings for the grid, listviews in the media picker and easier access to working with GUIDs and UDIs in our APIs. You'll also see improvements on the UI side, with changes to icons and a lot of accessibility updates.
Being able to preview content in the right context is an important tool for content editors and this feature makes it possible to integrate content preview functionality through a Preview API.
For more details see the release blog post for Preview API in Umbraco Heartcore.
Umbraco 8.7 contains a bunch of new features such as the new Block List Editor, support for segments at API level, Content Apps for Document Types and complex validation in property editors. It also contains a lot of bug-, stability- and accessibility fixes from both HQ and community contributions.
A new back-office editor that handles common page structure editing in a simple and intuitive way. The main concept of the editor is to manage list of blocks that represents a web page's structure, where each block is both a collection of content and a way to configure that collection to be rendered. Each content block and configuration is defined by an Element Type to make administrating and editing with the new Block editor consistent.
This editor aims to be an alternative to the popular editors in Umbraco version 7 such as the Grid, Stacked Content, LeBlender and Doc Type Grid Editor.
A Request For Comments has been accepted on this topic on GitHub. You can see it right here.
Umbraco Uno improved with a complete overhaul of the widget engine and layout. This adds several improvements to the ability to easily edit and manage content within the Umbraco backoffice for Uno editors.
With this updates, it is easy to configure a long list of important SEO parameters for your Uno website - without any need to access the code directly.
Examples of improvements:
Instead of storing Form items in files, it is now possible to store all items, forms, workflows, data sources and pre-value sources, in a database. This gives benefits in a load-balanced setup, as files do not have to be synchronized between hosts. This also aligns with general practice on Umbraco Cloud.
Backoffice is operational on .NET Core. We can build a version that can be end-to-end tested for content management. This milestone was acompanied by the first alpha release of Umbraco running on .Net Core (including installing on MacOS and Linux as well as Windows).
Read more about it in the alpha release blog post.
We are ready to migrate existing Umbraco Cloud, Uno and Heartcore projects to the new and improved Umbraco Cloud infrastructure. projects are being scheduled for migration throughout Q3, 2021.
For more details see The Future of Umbraco Cloud blog post.
Aside from the Rest API and client libraries, this feature expands options for consuming content by providing native support for the Graph QL querying language in Umbraco Heartcore projects.
Read more about the GraphQL functionality in Heartcore in the release blog post.
The Custom Code feature in Umbraco Uno allows you to open up for additional components, custom Umbraco code, packages etc. This empowers you to take your Uno project to the next level as you get more flexibility and customization options.
By enabling Custom Code, you get access to Git repositories as well as the Settings and Package sections in the backoffice on your Development/Staging environments. The feature is available on the Standard, Professional and Enterprise plans.
For more details, see the Uno pricing and feature page.
Umbraco source code solution is re-structured and everything is .NET Core compatible. This first phase in the transition to .NET Core provides a cleaner architecture and makes it easier to work with and contribute to Umbraco. For detailed information information see the Project Structure for Project UniCore RFC.
Uno is our new SaaS offering that enables you to built impressive websites without writing a single line of code.
By the help of widgets, you're able to design and structure a functional on on-brand websites in no time. Umbraco Uno is perfect for creative and marketing agencies.
With this new feature, your content editors will get a better overview of the usage of various media items (images, pdfs etc.) across the created content. This makes it easier to do editorial changes based on the media items used, without having to search through all content or remember where you’ve used your media.
A Request For Comments has been accepted on this topic on GitHub. You can see it right here
Released on the 31st of March as part of the Umbraco 8.6 release.
Umbraco 8.6 includes Media Tracking, Custom Validation Messages, Updated Media Picker, Stability improvements on Azure and Content Apps for Members. Get the 8.6 highlights here
This item has been split in to several new items on the current roadmap.
We currently use .NET Framework which is being replaced by .NET Core in order to give you better performance and a more modern framework. Moving to .Net core will be a big transition but we aim to keep it simple and as smooth as possible.
For more information, please see the two first Request For Comments: Introduction to Project UniCore and Project structure for Project UniCore on Github.
Umbraco 8.5 includes the core Umbraco Modelsbuilder. Get the 8.5 highlights here
With this extended Partial Restore feature you are no longer required to restore all content in an empty Umbraco Cloud environment. You will be able to restore a single content node or a specific part of the content tree giving you more control and the ability to work faster.
With REST APIs being one of the main parts of a headless cms we want to ensure that Umbraco Forms is just as useful in a headless context as on a regular Umbraco based website. The first part will be to ensure that Umbraco Forms has endpoints for getting a form definition and for submitting a form entry, which is what this roadmap item will deliver.
Umbraco 8.4 contains Data Type Tracking, improved backoffice search, Property Actions, faster Media Library, UI and accessibility improvements and more than 180 community contributions.
Umbraco Heartcore brings Umbraco CMS to any project that needs content management. The platform is available as a headless SaaS offering and will provide a flexible connection to a range of platforms with APIs and source code libraries.
For more information, please see: Umbraco Heartcore product description
Umbraco 8.3 is a small minor release and most notably, it ability to change the culture of a language.
This version contains 91 features and fixes. Once again, there is a big focus on making the backoffice an even friendlier place to work. Both through numerous community contributions but also adding some new functionality to the rich text editor and further improvements to the cache layer - making both developers and content editors happier!
Umbraco 8.2 contains the first round of improvements for the Rich Text Editor (RTE), performance improvements, drag and drop image upload and a whole lot more, making working and updating content in the RTE more delightful for content editors!
The first minor release of Umbraco 8 containing improvements to the editor and backoffice experience, content migration possibilities from Umbraco 7 to 8 and breaking changes.
Read more about the 8.1.0 release: Release blog post; Umbraco 8.1 Release, release notes: Umbraco 8.1.0
The final planned minor release of Umbraco version 7. Including some new features, a security fix and a few bug fixes.
Read more about Umbraco 7.15.0: Release blog post; Umbraco 7.15 Release, release notes: Umbraco 7.15.0
With the release of Umbraco 8.1.0, a built-in content migration tool was introduced to help support you in moving your Umbraco 7 sites to Umbraco 8.
Read more about the migration: Release blog post; Umbraco 8.1., documentation; Umbraco Cloud: Migrate Umbraco 7 Cloud project to Umbraco 8, stand-alone Umbraco: Migrating content to Umbraco 8
5 years wait is finally over and Umbraco 8 is released with confetti 🎉 and cheers from the friendly Umbraco community.
With Umbraco 8, we're introducing new features, new design, new code syntax and a new structure to the Umbraco CMS. All to improve your experience with Umbraco. The three major features in Umbraco 8 are:
More about Umbraco 8: blog post: Introducing Umbraco 8, Product info: Umbraco 8
One of the biggest benefits of using Umbraco is that we have the friendliest Open Source community on this planet. A community that's incredibly pro-active, extremely talented and helpful.
If you get an idea for something you would like to build in Umbraco, chances are that someone has already built it. And if you have a question, are looking for documentation or need friendly advice, go ahead and ask the Umbraco community on Our.