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DNN Blog
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Well after much trial and error, version 03.03.06 of the Links Module has been released....
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Today the DNN 3.3+ installation guide was released. This covers installing DNN on shared hosts using version 3.3 and higher (except for 4.X versions). You can see the guide here:Install GuideIf...
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If you are hosting your site on a shared server, your hosting company might provide you with a shared SSL site to use with your normal site. Up until now, there was no way to make this work with DNN as the user would need to start on the shared SSL site to keep the SSL experience. The only option people had was to purchase their own SSL certificate and have it installed on their site.
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It is my pleasure to announce the release of version 03.03.07 of the Links Module has been released. You will find the latest version at http://www.dotnetnuke.com/tabid/125/default.aspx#3366.
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*** This is gonna be a long one so bare with me ***
As I sit in my hotel room watching "Deadliest Catch" (I love that show), pondering all that I have seen over the last few days, I wonder...
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It is not often I blog about non-DNN subject matter, so allow me a little leeway in this posting. I am often allowed to travel to industry conferences so that I can keep abreast with what is going on in...
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I bet the majority of you thought this project was dead along with myself, or maybe wished for the latter half of that...
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Ok well here it is as promised. First off I would like to thank Michael Washington for taking the time to help me with this. His insight into DNN as well as his ability to listen and help are invaluable...
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Today we are going to look at improvements to the Compression Module for DotNetNuke 4.5. These were confirmed using DNN 4.5 RC2.
Let's start with a little history. Early versions of DotNetNuke had no provisions for page compression. There were options, such as the Blowery HttpCompressionModule, but they generally required the user to modify the default installation of DNN. In addition to modifying the application, you also had to manually exclude paths and mime types. If you wanted to upgrade your site, you had to modify the web.config to remove the compression. If you did not, hold on it is gonna be a long night. ...
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So what have I been up to lately? Well there has been plenty. Take a look at a typical day for a .NET developer.
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