Build a DNN Module in Minutes

What are Web Standards and why were they established? Why should web developers use web standards? Originally presented on 08/02/2010 by Chris Fagg.

This document provides an overview of WordPress plugin development. It discusses what WordPress plugins are and their uses. It then outlines important considerations for developing a plugin such as drawing a roadmap, choosing a unique name, file structure, coding standards, database usage, security, extensibility, translations, and distribution options. The goal is to help developers create effective, secure, and sustainable WordPress plugins.

WebMatrix 2 is a free web development tool that allows users to create sites quickly using ASP.NET, Razor, PHP, or HTML5. It includes features like code completion, database management tools, and site deployment. New features in WebMatrix 2 Beta include improved site creation, coding tools like color pickers and documentation links, enhanced database functionality, site optimization tools, and extensibility through extensions and NuGet packages. The presentation also demonstrates how WebMatrix can be used with PHP and HTML5 and how to migrate PHP applications from Linux to Windows.

BlueBolt Solutions, a Chicago-based interactive agency, has built client websites on DNN for over 10 years. BlueBolt has implemented a number of client websites on DNN’s Liquid Content, a new capability in Evoq that makes content available when and where customers need it. In this presentation, Jason Lichon, Chief Solutions Officer, will detail how BlueBolt leverages key capabilities in Liquid Content to deliver engaging experiences for customers, while providing a content model that’s easy to manage and facilitates re-use. Jason shows how a content model must precede wireframes and mock-ups, and demonstrates how BlueBolt’s content models facilitate content re-use and multi-channel publishing. In addition, Jason shares a few Liquid Content tips and tricks, which you can apply to your own sites.

This document discusses the benefits of using WordPress as a content management system for web development. It outlines why WordPress is the #1 choice, including that it easily manages content, has thousands of customizable plugins, and is simple to set up and use. The document also provides information on installing WordPress in 5 minutes, using themes and widgets, the WordPress business model, and the differences between WordPress.com and WordPress.org. It encourages the use of WordPress for blogging and overall web development.

Are you starting a new XPages project, but not sure it’s going to be done right the first time? Do you have an existing application that doesn’t seem to have that “X” Factor? In this webinar, John Jardin demonstrates how XPages developers can apply proven techniques and best practices to take their applications to a game-changing level. You'll learn how to: -Rapidly develop responsive applications, -Improve user experience and response times with background and multi-threaded operations, -Keep your XPages lightweight with code injection, -Create scheduled tasks the XPages way, -And much more.

Did you know there's an abundance of cool CSS and JS frameworks out there? Have you ever wanted to find out how you can use them in your own (mobile) Domino apps? Theo Heselmans shows real world applications from his customers using some of these powerful frameworks inside Domino. Explore with us on how they integrated Bootstrap, Ratchet.js, Knockout.js, Backbone.js, Underscore.js, jQuery.js and more!

In this webinar, John Jardin continues his series, "Optimus XPages: An Explosion of Techniques and Best Practices,” by providing an end-to-end, deep dive demonstration on how to apply the methods described in the initial webinar presented in March 2016. This follow-up webinar favours the techies; see a fast-paced demo showing off live design and coding where everything is explained on the fly. John starts with a brand new XPages design and ends with a Cloud-ready, single page application. "Not enough," you say? Fear not. John ends the webinar with some Easter egg giveaways that you don’t want to miss!

Should you develop custom themes for clients? When is it necessary? Why should you build custom themes for clients? Things that will be covered in this talk include, starting a theme from scratch, theme boilerplates, working with clients through the process, cost, performance, properly planning theme architecture around clients content, integrating with plugins and custom plugins, presentation vs functionality, updates and maintenance, shipping and installing the theme, training clients, populating site with content, and getting paid!!

A panel of XPages experts - Mike McGarel, David Leedy, and Nathan Freeman - each give a short presentation, then answer XPages questions from attendees. For the recording, please visit: https://youtu.be/jBaRSM9Ng_o

An overview of the WordPress ecosystem for new users that includes a discussion of wordpress.com and wordpress.org, how plugins fit in, Coder Talk DeCoded: A guide for humans and two bonus slides - questions to ask your WordPress developer and resources for more information.

Roland Benedetti Chief Product and Marketing Officer at eZ Systems presented at re\VISION NYC on December 12, 2016. He spoke about what role content plays in a successful omni-channel user experience strategy. Content is key for digital success, but the reality is content by itself is nothing. We need to connect the right content to the right users and engage them throughout the customer journey in a consistent, meaningful way. In this talk, Roland Benedetti will share ideas on how content management technology can help organizations succeed with their content across channels and he'll also share some pitfalls to avoid.

This document discusses developing a web application as a team. It outlines key roles like the system engineer, web programmer, and web designer. It also covers important aspects of web development like using frameworks, separating front-end and back-end development, and utilizing version control tools when collaborating as a team. The document emphasizes that while one can develop a website alone, teamwork is better, and web designers now need coding skills to build responsive designs for different devices.

1. Boston University uses WordPress for its largest websites and digital properties, with over 6,000 sites and 8-10 million monthly pageviews across the campus. 2. The university takes a centralized WordPress as a Service approach, with the sites organized and managed through the central IT department. 3. Key aspects of the WPaaS implementation include clear roles and expectations, transparency of capabilities, training, and delivering high quality support through a single codebase and consistent systems.

This document provides an overview of building a website using WordPress. It discusses the differences between WordPress.com and WordPress.org, and recommends using WordPress.org for self-hosted sites to have full control. It also lists the basic tools needed like a domain name, web hosting, code editor, FTP client, and image editor. Additionally, it covers installing WordPress, selecting themes, plugins, and settings as well as resources for learning more about using WordPress for websites.