DNN is a content management system that is consistently being actively developed through the efforts of a huge community of developers that contribute themes and modules to its ecosystem. DNN is a very versatile platform that allows developers to build websites in almost any structure. Content can be added and edited easily with on-page editing toolkits.

Key Features include: • A rich-text editor. • Modern client-side Web tools like CSS 3, HTML 5 and JQuery. • File management. • Single installation, multiple portals. • Cloud-ready with MS Azure compatibility. • Mobile API and basic mobile device detection.

Download DotNetNuke for free. Open Source Web Application Framework for the Microsoft ASP.NET platform.

• Core written in C#. • Social API (in DNN 6.2 and above). • Bulk email. • Robust security. • Administration features such as: protected content and site logs. In addition to on-page editing toolkits, there are also a large amount of commercial and open source modules available to expand the functionality of DNN.

Also included, right out of the box, is a file manager with an array of user management options and an installation wizard. DNN also comes with support for custom content types, and for WYSIWYG editing.

Overall, the DNN platform is superb for any type of application, even for working with cloud-based infrastructures. It is a robust, solid and tested platform with multiple features and tools to suit almost all requirements. .NET 4.5.1 or higher is now required. Removed the following administration modules from the product: Site Log, Newsletters, Vendors & Banners. Removed the following navigation providers: ASP2Menu, DNNDropDown, DNNMenu, DNNTree, Solpart. Removed the following functionality/modules: What’s New, Feed Browser, Widget Framework, Getting Started, Content List. Removed the legacy appSetting connection string (modules that have not updated for this in the past years will now break as a result).

Moved Telerik controls to a new assembly, requiring third party extension to recompile to continue to work (this is so phase them out completely in the next series of releases). Discovering Our Past A Brief Introduction To Archaeology 5th Edition. Removed support for Internet Explorer 8. Third Party Modules (formerly core modules that shipped with the Platform) known to break on this upgrade and require new versions to be installed.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • Editions [ ] DNN Platform (formerly 'DotNetNuke Community Edition' ) is open source software that is intended to allow management of websites without much technical knowledge, and to be extensible through a large number of third-party apps to provide functionality not included in the. Can be used to change the look of a website using DNN.

There are two commercial editions of the software with increased functionality compared to DNN Platform, and technical support. The DotNetNuke Professional Edition was introduced in February 2009 with version 4.9. In July 2013, DotNetNuke Professional Edition was renamed Evoq Content.

In addition, DotNetNuke Enterprise Edition was renamed Evoq Content: Enterprise. Evoq version 9.0 was released in December 2016. Architecture [ ].

DNN uses a three-tier architecture model. DotNetNuke uses a three-tier architecture model with a core framework providing support to the extensible modular structure. While traditionally DNN focused on providing server side functionality, recent projects strive to enhance client side experiences - along with the rest of the industry. In recent years DNN migrated from using exclusively to also allowing and architectures. In the future, DNN faces the challenge of moving from 4.6 to the cross-platform free and open source.

DNN can be extended using 3rd-party modules and providers that add functionality at the server or client side. The appearance of individual pages and sites can be customized using skins. DotNetNuke modules. The default functionality of DNN can be expanded by adding third-party modules, either from an existing module store, from 3rd party authors, or through of custom functionality. The DNN framework provides basic functionality such as, user administration, and, while modules are used to tailor the web site for specific deployment needs. A set of primary modules are included with the core DNN distribution. These modules provide the functionality required to create an e-commerce system, an intranet, a public web site or a custom web application.

They are maintained by a volunteer team community. In 2015 and 2016 most projects were moved from the DotNetNuke Community Forge to GitHub. Web pages have skins which define regions of a page (plus their appearance) where page editors can place modules (or extensions) made available by site administrators. Pages and modules can inherit or set custom access permissions that define which groups of users can view or edit each item.

Module can be created in various ways: compiled modules use the Web Application Project model and are written in C# or VB.NET, dynamic modules use the Web Site Project model, and modules which use a C# or VB.NET scripting language. Skins [ ] A skinning architecture provides a, enabling a web designer to develop skins without requiring any specialist knowledge of development in ASP.NET: only knowledge of and an understanding of how to prepare and package the skins themselves is required. Skins consist of basic HTML files with placeholders () for content, menus and other functionality, along with support files such as images, and, packaged in a. Upon Microsoft's release of the, Microsoft had included functionality known as master pages. The principal idea behind master pages was to encourage and consistent design and aesthetics throughout a site by creating a master page with placeholders, which at would be and replaced by content. Like modules, skins, can be uploaded and automatically installed through the administration pages. If the compiled skin does not contain an ASP.NET user control file, then the DNN skinning engine builds one based on various tokens included in the HTML file which refer to various sections, placeholders and/or modules of a DNN-produced page.

Modern skins incorporate CSS3 and HTML5 with many authors' skins supporting, various. With no credentialing, a skin's quality may vary, but often trial periods are available to evaluate functionality.

Hosting [ ] DNN 7.0 and above has a minimum requirement of Windows Vista, 2008, and 4.0 and 7+. These product's latest versions are supported. Conex Flip Jack Fj 700 Manual Transmission. As of version 6.0, DNN can also be installed in an environment. Numerous web hosting companies offer DNN as an offering, and a 1 step installation process is available through Microsoft. However DNN's requirement for an IIS medium trust environment has prevented broader adoption among some mainstream hosting companies. Developer ecosystem community [ ] DNNSoftware.com has over 1 million registered members as of November 2013 and is used on some 750,000 websites globally.

Support for the Community Edition of DotNetNuke is provided by community members and developers can participate in the open-source project on GitHub. Reference documents for modules and skins are available, although as of 2013, some documentation was still available only in task-oriented form.

A Wiki has been created to address this weakness, with 400 wiki pages as of May 2014. Project history [ ] The DotNetNuke application originally evolved out of another project, the IBuySpy Workshop. The IBuySpy Workshop application had been created by Shaun Walker as an enhancement to the IBuySpy Portal that started as a sample application for the. Early versions of DotNetNuke were released by Walker's company, Perpetual Motion Inc, while later development was expanded by the open source community. [ ] The name DotNetNuke was coined by Walker by combining the term with the word 'nuke', which had been popular with pre-existing frameworks such as and PostNuke. The term DotNetNuke and DNN are registered trademarks in the US (Search USPTO ) and Canada.

In September 2006, four members of the project's board of directors formed a corporation to oversee the development of the project. The new DotNetNuke Corporation was co-founded by Walker, Joe Brinkman, Nik Kalyani, and Scott Willhite and replaced Perpetual Motion Interactive Systems Inc. As the corporate entity behind the project. On November 25, 2008, DotNetNuke announced financing from Sierra Ventures and, and in February 2009, after hiring Navin Nagiah as CEO, a Professional Edition version of DotNetNuke has been released for business and enterprise customers. In February 2010 DotNetNuke announced a Series B financing from Sierra Ventures,, and Pelion Venture Partners. In August 2009 a partner program was launched by DotNetNuke Corporation, aimed at providing support to the web design and development companies that build web sites using DotNetNuke.

DotNetNuke Corporation also announced the acquisition of Snowcovered, an online market for DotNetNuke modules, skins, services and related products. In October 2009, the 2009 Open Source CMS Market Share Report concluded that DotNetNuke was the leading.NET-based open source web content management system.

In 2013, the company was renamed to. See also [ ] • (CMS) References [ ]. Retrieved 27 September 2017. • Pranav Singh (2013-06-04).. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

DNN Software. Retrieved 2017-04-05. • a (2007-05-11)..

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 14 Aug 2013. • Mosher, Barb (2013-07-09).. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 6 March 2017. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Developer Fusion. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. DNN Software. Retrieved 2017-04-05. • Book: Building Websites with DotNetNuke 5, Michael Washington and Ian Lackey, Packt Publishing. Page 14 'The core team comprises individuals invited to join the team by Shaun Walker, whom they affectionately call the 'Benevolent Dictator'.' • [ ] • [ ] • [ ] • [ ] •.

Retrieved 2017-04-05. Retrieved 2017-04-05. Archived from on 2010-06-18.

Retrieved 2010-06-15. • Shaun Walker. DNN Software. External links [ ] • - The official DNN Corp Site • • - DNN Persian Site • - Content Management System.