By John Bubriski on July 18, 2010
Kentico has an email template feature that is used in many areas of the CMS. When a user registers, posts to the forum, or places an order in the E-Commerce system, they are sent an email from a predefined template that has been filled with their information. I’ll show you how easy it is to leverage this feature in your own code.
Posted in Kentico, Programming | Tagged .NET Framework, ASP.NET, C#, Code, Email Templates, Kentico API Programming |
By John Bubriski on July 16, 2010
A coworker of mine had a BizForm in Kentico that needed a dynamic URL Redirection after the form was submitted. Based on the page with the BizForm, the user would be redirected to a different thank you page. There are many reasons you could want dynamic thank you pages for a single form. For starters, it’s a lot easier to manage one set of data. Then there are the SEO benefits of having separate thank you pages. Don’t forget you might simply want different content, or another page/template entirely!
Posted in Kentico, Programming | Tagged .NET Framework, ASP.NET, C#, Code, Kentico API Programming, Kentico Macro Expressions |
By John Bubriski on July 9, 2010
I recently started a project for a client where I’ve been testing changes on my machines, then pushing bits of functionality to their QA server. To keep track of the changes I’m making to the system, and to be able to roll back to previous versions of my own code, I decided to try out Git as my source/version control system.
Posted in Programming | Tagged Distributed Version Control, Using Git On Windows 7 |
By John Bubriski on July 8, 2010
Two weeks ago I was developing some custom functionality for Kentico CMS. I realized that my custom code had a lot of configurable settings (configuration settings). In the past, we’ve used the appSettings section of the web.config, but I’ve never liked it. Mainly, the appSettings section is unmanageable by non-technical users, although there are other reasons. So I decided to develop a custom module to store custom configuration settings right inside Kentico!
Posted in Programming | Tagged .NET Framework, ASP.NET, C#, Code, Kentico API Programming, Kentico Module Development |