Tag:
DotNetNuke
Latest Headlines
Latest Headlines
DotNetNuke unveils new social platform
DotNetNuke is bringing the social features of popular networking sites in house to company websites.
Infographic: DotNetNuke turns 10
Ten years ago, Shaun Walker decided to turn his project to learn asp.net into an open source software project--and it's worked out remarkably well for him.
DotNetNuke 7.0 gets full makeover
In the newest version of DotNetNuke, the interface gets a makeover, and lots of new goodies on the backend to please IT and developers, and bring it in line with Microsoft's latest development tools.
Spotlight: DotNetNuke joins forces with Microsoft to provide content management in Azure
DotNetNuke enters into a deal with Microsoft to deliver their product in the Azure cloud.
DotNetNuke 6.2 gets more social
The newest version of DotNetNuke, the open source web content management tool, got more social, enabling users to build internal and external social networks.
DotNetNuke officially opens online store
DotNetNuke has officially opened its online marketplace, it has dubbed "The Store." It had been previously known as Snowcovered. DotNetNuke (DNN) hopes to use the online market as a launching pad for
WordPress still number one, but watch out for Concrete5, says report
Water and Stone released its free annual report on the state of open source web content management. For the most part, there aren't any major surprises, but there are a few points worth noting. For
SoundOff: Best open source CMS updates of 2011
The content management space is dominated by news of updates, new features and release cycles. Among nimble open source players the changes can be fast and furious. It's been a year of new
DotNetNuke 6.1 lets you go mobile
DotNetNuke announced the release last week of DotNetNuke 6.1 with greater support for generating mobile websites from DotNetNuke. It's no secret that more and more cell phones are able to access the
How does Metro affect .NET-based CMS systems?
Guest post by Shaun Walker Leading up to the BUILD conference on Sept. 10 in Anaheim, Calif., there was a fog of uncertainty, rumors, and speculation in the Microsoft ( NASDAQ: MSFT ) developer
