| Replace Text via SQL Replace in a DNN HTMLText Module |
| 10/19/2008 WWWCoder.com |
| When migrating portals from one instance to another, you can use the template creation in DotNetNuke to export a template with content and then import that template to another instance. The problem you end up with however is the links tend to break as your portals directory usually has another id assigned to it. |
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| Removing the "www" From the URL |
| 6/28/2008 1:07:22 PM WWWCoder.com |
| For SEO purposes you don't want to have two separate pages having the same content. This could very well mean if you have "www." in your url, and without the "www." pointing to the same content, you may run into some issues. There are other reasons too. Read the article for more. |
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| 60 or More Current Anonymous Users On DNN - No Problem |
| 6/10/2008 WWWCoder.com |
| What do you consider a heavily traffficated DotNetNuke site? 10, 20, even 90 current anonymous users? Our network receives over 50,000 users per day hitting the site generating hundreds of thousands of requests per day. Since this particular network is aimed at the tween set, our traffic balloons right after school hours. |
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| Essential Windows Web Tools |
| 4/13/2008 WWWCoder.com |
| Here is an article about the tools I have found that help me being a web developer on Windows with ASP.NET. In addition to acquiring/downloading the best tools available, I recommend doing a lot of research before making design or layout changes on your site. |
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| Building a Community Site - It's About People, Not Technology |
| 7/23/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| Sometimes in the online world when approaching a project people seem to classify the issues facing a website as a technology issue. It's as if building a web site is this mysterious thing wrapped in so much technology it's just too much handle. Just sitting in the office of a technology provider gets nerve wracking; hearing all the techno geeks spitting out acronym after acronym and having no idea what any of it means - html, Ajax, XML, HTTP, Java, ASP, .NET, Web services, Web 2.0, what all does it mean?!
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| Top 10 Application Security Vulnerabilities in Web.config Files - Part Two |
| 5/18/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| In this second part of a two-part series, you will learn about application security issues related to authentication and authorization, as well as five vulnerabilities commonly found in ASP.NET web-based applications. Additionally, find out how to keep configuration files from being unintentionally modified by uninformed programmers or administrators, as well as why it is critical to never rely on default setting values. |
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| Review: Dynamic Forms 2.3 |
| 5/6/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| Need forms? Here's your answer, Data Springs, Inc. has a module for creating your own dynamic forms for your DotNetNuke portal. |
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| Top 10 Application Security Vulnerabilities in Web.config Files - Part One |
| 5/2/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| In part one of this two part article, you will learn about five of the top ten "worst offenders" of misconfigurations of application security that can cause overall problems for ASP.NET Web-based applications. Learn more about how to secure the Web.config files of an ASP.NET application. |
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| Getting Your MCSE Certification: The Difference between Real Boot Camps and Cheat Camps |
| 4/6/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| While there are companies that say that they offer MCSE certification, the trouble is that some of them are not offering a true, comprehensive MCSE boot camp. Instead, they are providing students with a so-called "cheat camp," a camp that relies on web-found MCSE braindumps rather than customized materials that teach key concepts. Learn more about how to differentiate between the two types of camps to get the greatest value from the experience.
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| Preventing a Brute Force or Dictionary Attack: How to Keep the Brutes Away from Your Loot |
| 1/11/2007 WWWCoder.com |
| To understand and then combat a brute force attack, also known as a dictionary attack, we must start by understanding why it might be an appealing tool for a hacker. To a hacker, anything that must be kept under lock and key is probably worth stealing. If your Web site (or a portion of it) requires a user to login and be authenticated, then the odds are good that a hacker has tried to break into it. |
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| DataGrid versus DataGridView |
| 11/1/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| The DataGridView Windows Forms control is a quite new .NET control introduced in MS Visual Studio .NET 2005 that is a good alternative to the VS .NET 1.x DataGrid control. This article will compare the two controls. |
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| DotNetNuke 4.3.5 - AD Quick Fix |
| 10/24/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| The dotnetnuke active directory provider I think is one of the most important aspects of having a CMS. But, if your using the DNN Active Directory Authentication provider and work in a large organization with multiple "administrators". This little tidbit can really help. |
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| Malicious Code Injection: It's Not Just for SQL Anymore |
| 10/19/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| More and more, developers are becoming aware of the threats posed by malicious code, and SQL injection in particular, and by leaving code vulnerable to such attacks. However, while SQL is the most popular type of code injection attack, there are several others that can be just as dangerous to your applications and your data, including LDAP injection and XPath injection. While these may not be as well-known to developers, they are already in the hands of hackers, and they should be of concern. |
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| Generating a Registration Image on the Fly |
| 10/10/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| This article focuses on generating an image on the fly in ASP.NET. This feature you may find on any website that requires registration of a user. Example: Yahoo Registration, this site requires you to type in your secret string before you can successfully login. |
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| Email Sending in ASP.net 2.0 |
| 10/2/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| This article will focus on following concept
Simplest way of sending email
Writing HTML Email
Creating Email with attachment |
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| Testing for Security in the Age of Ajax Programming |
| 9/27/2006 WWWCoder.com |
| Ajax programming is one of the most exciting new technologies in recent history. Ajax (Asynchronous Javascript and XML) allows a web page to refresh a small portion of its data from a web server, rather than being forced to reload and redraw the entire page as in traditional web programming. |
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