Archives
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Converting from CommunityServer to DotNetNuke
What is a DotNetNuke Core Team member doing running CommunityServer on his personal web site? I'm not anymore! Last week I converted www.ChrisHammond.com from CommunityServer 2.1 to run on DotNetNuke 4.8.0! I typed up a HUGE blog post covering some of the details of the conversion. If you want to read about it (no one is forcing you to click this link) visit the post over on my personal website. Heck, my wife's website was running on DotNetNuke LONG before mine was, how sad is that?
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Conversion from Community Server to DotNetNuke, and do you want Windows Mobile 6 on your Blackjack?
If you've got nothing to do, take a moment to check out my recently converted personal website located at http://www.chrishammond.com Yesterday afternoon I did the final conversion from CommunityServer to DotNetNuke. There is still a lot of work to do for the site, I'll create a few new modules, need to implement the MetaBlogAPI, as well as some other new functionality but the biggest thing is that I need to work on a better skin for the site, which is one of the benefits of DotNetNuke VS CommunityServer. I can easily create and change the skin that my site is running, where CommunityServer was MUCH harder to skin. I'm definitely not a designer, if you can't tell by looking at the site, the skin that is up there now as just something I threw together quickly last night.
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Get your own blog on weblogs.asp.net!
It looks like they are finally opening up weblogs.asp.net to more community members, good deal for everyone involved! Check out the post from Joe for more details how you can get your own blog here.
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An update on conversion from CommunityServer to DotNetNuke
So I've been working for the past few weeks on an a little project. The goal is to convert http://chrishammond.com from CommunityServer to DotNetNuke. I'm not going to be using the DotNetNuke Blog module, instead I've been adding some new features into the Engage: Publish module so that it will support blog like functionality, with the ultimate goal of making it support nearly all the blog type functionality that you find in common blogging systems. I've spent probably 100 hours over the past month or two working on the module (mostly on my own time) to get it setup for the conversion.