By Peter Donker on Thu, 26 Apr 2007 01:07:21 GMT

We've returned from a great trip to Belgium and The Netherlands. Now it's time to get down to DMX 4 again.

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By Peter Donker on Thu, 22 Mar 2007 00:41:57 GMT

Last Friday (16th March) I had the pleasure of meeting my friends of the DNN community in France again. It has been a while since I saw them last and I extended and detoured a previously planned business trip so I could be there. The wife didn't seem to mind the extension. Instead, she opted to join me there so we could have a weekend in Paris. Not a bad idea ...

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By Peter Donker on Mon, 05 Feb 2007 10:21:23 GMT

You have to adjust a default DNN 4.4 installation for downloads to function correctly

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By Peter Donker on Mon, 08 Jan 2007 16:55:50 GMT

There is a bug in DNN 04.04.00 which will prevent DMX from working if the user is unauthenticated.

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By Peter Donker on Tue, 12 Dec 2006 17:00:39 GMT

So many new technologies are seeing the light of day at the end of this year, it's amazing ...

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By Peter Donker on Fri, 24 Nov 2006 00:35:36 GMT

Work is underway for a brand new version of DMX

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By Peter Donker on Sun, 11 Sep 2005 17:41:39 GMT

Since DotNetNuke (DNN) has introduced localization features, its popularity in Western European countries has significantly increased. This is based on observation from our sales and email inbox. Since its inception, DNN has been a mostly Anglophonic affair given the fact that all documentation and administration was English. The introduction of static localization allowing the translation of the management engine has changed this. It is now possible to roll out websites that are completely non-English.

However, one final hurdle remains: to be able to have truly multilingual sites. The current (3.1) DNN framework will allow for monolinguistic non-English sites, but not multilingual ones. The ability to have multilingual sites is especially important in countries that have more than one official language. Amongst these is , the country where Bring2mind is based.

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By Peter Donker on Mon, 05 Sep 2005 22:10:33 GMT

Module developers sometimes have the need to be able to detect important events that occur in the DNN Core. Until now the only way is to try and detect changes during code execution, but typically code execution happens during a page hit, so this would impede performance. The proposal outlines a way for the core to call modules’ business controllers to notify them of particular events.

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