Seattle DotNetNuke User Group Blogs

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By Eric Johnson on Tuesday, April 26, 2011

A big thanks to Scott Willhite from DotNetNuke who gave us a demo of the upcoming "Hadron" release of DotNetNuke! Not only will the core now be developed in C# but there are a bunch of cool new features and a much updated UI. Check out the latest CTP over at Codeplex: http://dotnetnuke.codeplex.com/releases/view/62630.

By Eric Johnson on Tuesday, March 29, 2011

At this meeting Eric Johnson explained some of the basics on how to work with the IUpgradeable interface on the DotNetNuke API. He showed an example of an existing module and how to add a custom class that uses IUpgradeable. Then he developed a new HTTP module that added some HTML content to the response object. After that he packaged up the module and uploaded it to a DotNetNuke site, and saw that the HTTP module had been registered in the web.config file.


 

By Eric Johnson on Monday, December 06, 2010
DotNetNuke Hackathon: Building Modules with the Razor View Engine! On Monday, December 6, 6:30 – 8:30 pm, we held the kickoff meeting for our Razor Hackathon in conjunction with the Seattle DotNetNuke Users Group. Microsoft hosted the event at Lincoln Square in downtown Bellevue, providing food and a collection of door prizes including an Xbox slim which was awarded to Matt Kane that evening.  Special guest speakers gave instruction on Razor, including one of DotNetNuke's senior engineers (Charles Nurse)...
By Eric Johnson on Thursday, September 30, 2010
30 September 2010 Meeting Notes Mike Silva presented for this meeting and discussed tips and tricks to DotNetNuke skinning.

The meeting was hosted at the office of Personify Design at 219 1st Ave S, Suite 420, Seattle, WA.

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By Eric Johnson on Tuesday, June 29, 2010
29 June 2010 Meeting Notes For our June 2010 meeting Eric Johnson from Personify Design did a presentation of how user registration can be configured within DotNetNuke. He demonstrated how to configure custom profile properties so that they can be required during registration. Then we jumped into some code to show how a very basic registration module can be created with only three required fields (First Name, Last Name, and Email Address). Check back soon...

 

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Seattle DotNetNuke User Group is a gathering of DotNetNuke users, enthusiasts, plus professional designers and developers from the Puget Sound region. Our meetings are open and free to all, and you'll find folks excited about the latest trends in technology - those using the DotNetNuke Web Application Framework. Please join us!