DNN Platform is amazing, however, if you expose public registration you can often get bombarded by spam user registrations which can take away from your day. This post explores options to limit those registrations.
Read Full ArticleModule developers have many choices as they create their extensions. One of which is around the level of emphasis placed on performance, a few simple things can set your module apart from others with these performance tweaks.
Read Full ArticleYou can have the fastest application server in the world, but if your application does not handle client-side interactions well your performance will still suffer. This post explores client-side optimizations for performance.
Read Full ArticleWith the prior post getting metrics in place, now we shift focus to understanding the users and environment and how they can impact our performance.
Read Full ArticleImproving web application performance can be a monumental task, this is the first post in a series geared towards removing some of the complexity. Metrics are key for validation of performance changes, and a good starting point.
Read Full ArticleDNN provides two different caching mechanisms that can be configured to improve performance; ModuleCache and PageOutputCache. Proper configuration and use of these can make drastic improvements to performance.
Read Full ArticleDNN's ability to support multiple portals is an amazing bit of flexibility, however, if not properly configured major performance issues can arise that are hard to diagnose.
Read Full ArticleDNN's functionality to display a module on all pages might seem like a good idea, however, it can be a true nightmare. This workaround is much nicer.
Read Full ArticleNow that we have a good structure in place, how do we deploy to different environments and test our DotNetNuke solutions?
Read Full ArticleIn the final installation of my Enterprise Extension Development blog series we look at the actual project file structure and focus on reusability.
Read Full ArticleContent provided in this blog is provided "AS-IS" and the information should be used at your own discretion. The thoughts and opinions expressed are the personal thoughts of Mitchel Sellers and do not reflect the opinions of his employer or any other affiliated company.
This blog’s content is copyright protected. Re-publishing on other websites is allowed as long as proper credit and backlink to the article is provided. Any other re-publishing or distribution of this content is prohibited without written permission from Mitchel Sellers.