Posts Tagged ‘dotnetnuke’
Debugging TypeScript Under DotNetNuke
May 8th, 2013 | 
Author: I’ve been playing with TypeScript for the last couple of weeks and I’ve fallen in love. Now I can write JavaScript code without having to switch between thinking about the problem in terms of object oriented programming (csharp) and kind of sort of object oriented programming (javascript).
But, what I’ve had trouble getting to work is using the sourcemap feature to debug in TypeScript instead of debugging in the resulting JavaScript. Not that I can’t read the resulting JavaScript, I can. But, I invariably end up changing the JS source instead of the TS source.
Posted in DotNetNuke - Module Development | 
Tags: debugging, dotnetnuke, sourcemaps, typescript | 
1 Comment »
DotNetNuke Modules – Benefits of Architecture
Now that we have something running, it’s time to take a look at the various parts of the DotNetNuke framework. But before we do, we need the all-important question, “Why do we care?”
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
DotNetNuke – Skinning
Today I’m going to start a separate series on Skinning DotNetNuke. Don’t worry, I’m still planning to continue the series on creating modules. Later on, I may start a series on something else. But I have a need to explain skinning for a client, so you all get to benefit from the effort.
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
DotNetNuke SecurityException AspnetHostingPermission
Yesterday I was setting up DotNetNuke for a designer on a computer at a corporate location so that he could start working on CSS for some of our custom modules. He had an earlier version of DNN installed, so you’d think that it would “just work” but there seems to be a new module or something going on that caused the AspnetHostingPermission exception to get thrown so that we couldn’t even run the web site.
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Posted in DotNetNuke - Module Development |
Tags: aspnethostingpermission, dotnetnuke, securityexception |
2 Comments »
DotNetNuke Skinning – Standard CSS Classes
By now, you’ve gotten the idea that creating a set of skins and containers for DotNetNuke is a little bit more work than just creating some HTML, images, and a CSS file. Hopefully, you also realize that it isn’t really that much more work than what you are used to, just a few more tags, really.
Today, you’ll be happy to know that we are going to spend all of our time talking about HTML and CSS. Something you should already feel comfortable with.
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
