Until Drupal 8.7, we had a drush command that was very useful for developing content entities, and updating them as they evolved with the project. This command, drush entup or drush entity-updates, allowed us to update the definition of the entities and/or their fields.
For e-commerce sites offering training or events, an extremely interesting function is to offer visitors to subscribe to the training or event in question in order to be notified as soon as a new session, a new date, is available.
The Micro Site module allows you to set up a Drupal web factory, from a single Drupal 8 instance, to power a multitude of sites, of a different nature if necessary. Micro Site provides a new content entity that allows you to customize these different site types at will, using the APIs available on Drupal 8, and modify their behavior according to business needs.
Composer has become a must for relatively ambitious Drupal 8 projects. Even if it is still possible to initialize a Drupal 8 project with drush or simply by downloading a zip archive, these two methods can become limiting over time. Or at least not to facilitate the installation of new modules with dependencies on third-party libraries.
Another of the reasons I have encountered, why some Drupal 8 projects have not been initiated by Composer, is the lack of Composer support on some shared hosting, even so-called professional ones.
