Mitch's Blog

The DotNetNuke API contains a caching process that includes expanded features from that of the standard ASP.NET Application cache that can be used by developers, this post explores its usage.

DotNetNuke comes preconfigured with a set number of module categories for organization, and you have the ability to customize this list, however, the process to do so is very hard to identify. This post explores creating custom categories.

Often times you might need to confirm actions with users, by creating a re-usable confirmation in the skin of your site, you can control this look and feel easily.

The DotNetNuke Text Editor is powerful, however, its default configuration is often unwieldy for common users, but with some simple configuration it can be made easier to use.

At times we may want to programmatically click an ASP.NET LinkButton using jQuery or straight JavaScript. This process, might seem simple at the surface, however, we have to do a few things to make it work properly.

It is important to properly segregate website responsibilities for DNS, Domain Registration, and Hosting to provide the most robust options for long term planning and stability.

Often times we need to create multiple copies of a production application for testing or other purposes. When doing this, we need to take special considerations into how we can prevent Google and other search indexes from seeing these copies.

New attributes have been added to the language specifications allowing for information about the caller to be systematically passed to your code.

With a database table comprising of two zip codes, it is easy to calculate a distance between these two points for basic location-aware searching.