API's to Install a DotNetNuke Scheduled Job
In an earlier post I discussed how to create and manually install a DotNetNuke scheduled job, this post explores the API's necessary to programmatically install your task.
Read Full ArticleIn an earlier post I discussed how to create and manually install a DotNetNuke scheduled job, this post explores the API's necessary to programmatically install your task.
Read Full ArticleUnderstanding XAML/WPF Textblocks can be complicated, especially looking for varying font styles. This quick tip shows you how to use different font variations in the same block.
Read Full ArticleAlthough the .NET Languages all run on a managed runtime, it is important to still understand how memory is used underneath the covers. This post provides a high-level example of best practices for memory usage.
Read Full ArticleDevelopers looking to deploy new ASP.NET MVC applications to production might find they are greeted with errors, this post explores the options to prevent errors by including the needed files.
Read Full ArticleIIS by default includes a number of documents that are defaults, by removing the unnecessary items you can improve performance, and security.
Read Full ArticleDotNetNuke provides a robust framework allowing developers to create their own custom jobs to be executed on a recurring basis. This post explores that process.
Read Full ArticleAfter many years of developing with C# there is always more to learn, today that learning experience was a try/catch block without the catch.
Read Full ArticleWebsite owners have a responsibility to keep their user's information secure, this includes passwords. Simple configuration changes exist for DNN based websites to better secure passwords.
Read Full ArticleOften times we encounter websites that utilize unnecessary resources, a few simple tasks can help to limit unnecessary usage and help reduce your costs.
Read Full ArticleAs with any Open Source project, DotNetNuke goes through some troubling growing pains that can impact users, but there are things that we can do to limit the pain.
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.