Contents tagged with Open Source
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DNN (DotNetNuke) 9.9.0 released!
Just in time for the #DNNSummit conference (https://www.dnnsummit.com) there is a new release of the DNN Platform, version 9.9.0.
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New DotNetNuke (DNN) Release V09.06.00
The DNN project keeps chugging along and the open source community has put together a new release 9.6.0 that came out on April 29th, 2020. -
Cloning and modifying a theme in Orchard Core
I decided earlier this year that I was going to branch out from my DotNetNuke (DNN) roots and start working on other open source applications, this decision came over many discussions with folks at the 2018 DNNSummit. As soon as I got home from Denver, I got myself setup with a demo site running on Orchard, then I did absolutely nothing with it after that. Fast forward a few months and I had a new idea for a blog that I wanted to do, not wanting to go with my usual DNN + Engage Publish suite of tools, like every other blog I use, I decided that I would install Orchard CMS on Microsoft Azure.
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15 Years of DotNetNuke
15 years ago a guy named Shaun Walker released something special unto the world. Something that would ultimately change the way Microsoft approached Open Source. Shaun released a CMS tool called IBuySpy Workshop, a modified version of IBuySpy Portal. The IBuySpy Workshop ultimately became DotNetNuke, now known as DNN (I’m nostalgic for DotNetNuke btw).
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Visual Studio 2017 Development Templates for DNN (DotNetNuke)
With the release of Visual Studio 2017 coming in a few short hours, I am proud to release the latest update for the Christoc’s DotNetNuke Extension Development Templates!
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DNN 9.0.1 Released
Depending on what the "source" is, it appears that DNN 9.0.1 was released either 11 days ago, or 3 days ago.
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New Visual Studio 2015 Templates for DNN, Now With Wizard for Customizing
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Why should you list your open source extensions on the DNN Store?
One of the best things I love about the DNN platform is the ease of building, releasing, and updating Extensions for your website. If you need custom functionality you can either build something yourself, or likely find something that someone else has developed previously that might fit your needs.
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DotNetNuke 7.3.0 Upgrade Issues
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DotNetNuke HammerFlex Free Skin resources
This blog post is a simple collection of free resources for the HammerFlex skin for DotNetNuke. HammerFlex is a responsive, open source skin that utilizes Bootstrap V3 to provide a flexible mobile friendly layout/design for your DotNetNuke (DNN) websites.
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New Release: dnnCHAT v01.00.00 now available using #SignalR
Earlier this year I started on a project to learn how to use SignalR, I had reasons to do so for my full time job (non-DNN related) but considering my DNN experience over the past 11 years I figured that learning how to use SignalR with DNN would be my fastest way to get myself up to speed. So I started working on a Chat module. Originally that module was called SignalRChat, and was available on codeplex, but ultimately I decided that name kind of sucked, so it needed to be something else.
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How to use the Netduino Go Piezo Buzzer Module
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Netduino powered tracked vehicle, Part 1
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Soldering the Maker Shield
Back in May I picked up a variety of parts from the Maker Faire in San Mateo. One of those parts (2x actually) was the Maker Shield. -
A new free video series, DotNetNuke Module Development
If you haven’t checked out the DotNetNuke Video Library lately, you really should, there is a lot of great content in there. I just uploaded 5 new videos as part of a new series that I am recording.
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New Free DotNetNuke skin, Multifunction the world’s best
Are you looking for the World’s Best Free DotNetNuke Skin? Well, have I got just the one for you. MultiFunction, you can find it now on Codeplex, or check out the Demo web site to see it in action.
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DotNetNuke Documentation
One of the biggest complaints about DotNetNuke, is, and always has been, the lack of documentation. I’ve been trying to help correct that problem for a while now. A year ago I started writing a book that was Published in June, DotNetNuke 5: A User’s Guide, I think it turned out to be a good resource for people looking to learn how to setup and use DNN to build a website.
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What happened to your beloved DotNetNuke?
DotNetNuke user, it doesn't necessarily represent the thoughts and opinions of the DotNetNuke Corporation, as I am not employed in anyway by the corp.
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Have you voted yet?
Have you voted in the Packt Open Source CMS awards yet? If not head on over and be sure to vote for DotNetNuke! If you're really feeling generous you could vote for a Open Source CMS MVP as well, wink wink, nudge nudge!
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Why I won't be upgrading to CommunityServer 2007
I'm really starting to lose enthusiasm for Community Server the more and more it becomes restricted and pricey with it's licensing model. I guess it's time to look into writing some conversion scripts from CS to DotNetNuke for Forums and Blogs, as DotNetNuke still remains a good free solution for community websites.
