DNN Blogs

The DNN (DotNetNuke) platform, despite its ups and downs, remains a formidable option within the .NET ecosystem. Its robust features, strong community, and adaptability make it a compelling choice for developers and businesses alike. Here’s why DNN stands out and should be considered the "obvious choice" for anyone in the .NET ecosystem.

Just over a week ago we wrapped up the 2024 DNN-Connect conference in Champéry, Switzerland. One of the sessions we had on the agenda, was this year's Brown Paper Session. Pretty much a sequal to the one from last year.

If you're new to DNN (DotNetNuke) and looking to develop extensions, you're in the right place. This guide will help you understand the primary patterns supported in DNN for module development and provide valuable resources to get you started.

At DNN-Connect we had several sessions about DNN 10 (whoop, whoop!). One of the things I learned: you can actually testdrive DNN 10 already, even though it is not a release yet.

In the rapidly evolving world of technology, the ethos of open source has been a driving force behind innovation and progress. Open source is more than just a way of developing software; it's a philosophy that champions collaboration, transparency, and community-driven development. However, as vibrant and diverse as these communities are, there's an emerging challenge that we must address: the formation of community silos.

Hello there! This blog article is a follow-up to replace the original article I wrote and cross-posted way back in 2010. Wow!! I've moved it here, due to this topic coming back up in the forums recently. Here we go...

We are excited to announce the release of Dnn.CommunityMetrics v1.4.0, a significant update bringing essential improvements and bug fixes to enhance your experience.

We are happy to announce that a new version of DNN has been released.
You can download DNN 09.13.03 from GitHub

The DNN Platform has strong support for internationalization. You can install so-called language packs that ensure the UI can be seen in another language and you can make fully multilingual sites using the "content localization" feature. The latter allows you to create alternative content for different languages and is not the subject of this blog post. This post is all about the former: showing texts baked into your DNN system in other languages than English.

Last year at the DNN Connect Conference in Switzerland some "task force" groups were assembled to take responsibility for a couple issues/improvements/new features that were discussed during a very interesting and lively session.