What Modules Do I Have and How Many Of Them?
It can be helpful to get a quick inventory of the DotNetNuke modules in your site, outside of the platform, for audit and management. Let's explore a simple query.
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Visual Studio Code Snippets - Info Object and Class Properties
I'm always looking for ways to optimize my development patterns, in this post I share a few helpful snippets that make my life easier.
Read Full ArticleCreating a DotNetNuke Skin Object
Skin objects are elements that are placed on the skin and render on every page of a DotNetNuke site with the object. Helpful for Breadcrumbs, Login Links, and more. Let us build one!
Read Full ArticleSelecting a DotNetNuke Hosting Provider
One of the most important decisions as the operator of a website is where to host. This post explores a number of considerations for hosting provider selection.
Read Full ArticleDotNetNuke Scheduler Explained
The DotNetNuke Platform has a robust scheduling engine, with many default scheduled tasks, let us explore the tasks and their functions.
Read Full ArticleImplementing the Built-In CAPTCHA in a DotNetNuke Module
DotNetNuke is distributed with a built-in captcha control that can be used to limit spam submissions, and it is easy to use.
Read Full ArticleWAP or WSP Module Structure, Which to Use and Why
There are two methodologies of developing for DNN, Web Application Project (WAP) or Web Site Project (WSP), which is best?
Read Full ArticleDebugging WAP DotNetNuke Modules
The Web Application Project (WAP) model for DNN provides a great way to get consistency in development and build, however, can introduce some complexity in debugging. This post explores how to debug these modules.
Read Full ArticleDotNetNuke Folder Types Explained
DotNetNuke comes with three different folder types out of the box, each with very different features and behaviors. This post explores each and their expected usage.
Read Full ArticleGlossary of DotNetNuke Terms
For those new to DNN, it is easy to get overwhelmed with the terms used that are close, but not quite the same, as other platforms.
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Content 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.