This document provides an overview of developing solutions with the EPiServer content management system:
- EPiServer uses ASP.NET Web Forms to provide an event-driven interface similar to Windows Forms, allowing server-side events to update the user interface.
- Content is managed through EPiServer in three modes: Admin, Edit, and Visitor. Admin mode is for administration tasks, Edit mode is for editing content, and Visitor mode displays published content to site visitors.
- When a page is requested, EPiServer retrieves the corresponding content object from the database, runs any business logic code, and renders the final HTML page by merging the content with a page template. This allows maintaining a separation
This document provides copyright information and details about Parallels Plesk Panel. It covers topics such as logging in, customizing the control panel interface, viewing hosting package details, simplifying website setup, hosting websites, deploying databases, installing applications, and securing websites. The document contains instructions for tasks like creating hosting accounts, publishing websites, configuring ASP.NET, and setting up SSL encryption.
Plesk Sitebuilder 4.5 for Linux/Unix Wizard User's Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides an overview and instructions for using Parallels Plesk Sitebuilder. It discusses getting started with the Plesk Sitebuilder Wizard, including logging in and understanding the interface. It then covers using the wizard to choose a site type, design, structure, and populate the site with content like text, images, tables, and modules. The document provides guidance on site creation features within Plesk Sitebuilder.
This document is the user manual for EMS Data Export 2010 for MySQL version 3.3. It contains information about the product's features and how to use its wizard application to export data from MySQL databases to various file formats like Excel, Access, Word, and HTML. The manual has sections covering the wizard's steps for setting connection options, selecting tables and queries, choosing an export format and fields, and configuring format-specific export options.
This document provides an overview of R's internal structures and programming concepts. It discusses topics such as SEXPs (the basic R data structure), environments and variable lookup, attributes, contexts, argument evaluation, autoprinting, serialization formats, encodings, warnings and errors, S4 objects, memory allocation, and graphics devices. The document is intended for developers and advanced users who want to understand how R works under the hood.
Plesk 8.3 for Linux/Unix Client's Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides instructions for using Plesk 8.3 to manage hosting accounts. It includes sections on customizing the control panel interface, viewing resource allotments and hosting features, implementing hosting plans using domain templates, hosting websites, deploying databases, installing applications, and securing sites with SSL certificates and password protection. The document contains information to help users get started with Plesk and manage their hosting services.
This document provides information for developers wishing to develop applications using the MySQL Cluster storage engine APIs. It describes the low-level C++ NDB API, the C MGM API for controlling management servers, and the MySQL Cluster Connector for Java. The guide includes concepts, terminology, class and function references, examples, common problems and tips for using these APIs to develop applications. It also contains information about NDB internals that may be of interest to developers working with MySQL Cluster.
The document outlines a framework for managing multi-locale websites using IBM Workplace Web Content Management. The key elements of the framework include:
1. Storing each localized site in its own library to keep site structures synchronized.
2. Using workflows to manage all content modifications and automate parts of the localization process.
3. Sharing templates, components, and as much site structure across locales as possible.
4. Providing authoring tools to localize content and preview sites, as well as workflows to synchronize key stages like publishing and expirations between locales.
5. Developing a presentation layer that can deliver localized content automatically based on locale detection or through user selection of locale.
This document provides a copyright notice and table of contents for the Parallels Plesk Panel user guide. It details that the guide contains information on topics such as getting started with Plesk Panel, setting up websites and email, managing user accounts and hosting accounts, and configuring technologies like ASP.NET, PHP, and databases. The copyright is held by Parallels, Inc. and distribution of the work without permission is prohibited.
This document provides copyright information and details about Parallels Plesk Panel. It covers topics such as logging in, customizing the control panel interface, viewing hosting package details, simplifying website setup, hosting websites, deploying databases, installing applications, and securing websites. The document contains instructions for tasks like creating hosting accounts, publishing websites, configuring ASP.NET, and setting up SSL encryption.
Plesk Sitebuilder 4.5 for Linux/Unix Wizard User's Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides an overview and instructions for using Parallels Plesk Sitebuilder. It discusses getting started with the Plesk Sitebuilder Wizard, including logging in and understanding the interface. It then covers using the wizard to choose a site type, design, structure, and populate the site with content like text, images, tables, and modules. The document provides guidance on site creation features within Plesk Sitebuilder.
This document is the user manual for EMS Data Export 2010 for MySQL version 3.3. It contains information about the product's features and how to use its wizard application to export data from MySQL databases to various file formats like Excel, Access, Word, and HTML. The manual has sections covering the wizard's steps for setting connection options, selecting tables and queries, choosing an export format and fields, and configuring format-specific export options.
This document provides an overview of R's internal structures and programming concepts. It discusses topics such as SEXPs (the basic R data structure), environments and variable lookup, attributes, contexts, argument evaluation, autoprinting, serialization formats, encodings, warnings and errors, S4 objects, memory allocation, and graphics devices. The document is intended for developers and advanced users who want to understand how R works under the hood.
Plesk 8.3 for Linux/Unix Client's Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides instructions for using Plesk 8.3 to manage hosting accounts. It includes sections on customizing the control panel interface, viewing resource allotments and hosting features, implementing hosting plans using domain templates, hosting websites, deploying databases, installing applications, and securing sites with SSL certificates and password protection. The document contains information to help users get started with Plesk and manage their hosting services.
This document provides information for developers wishing to develop applications using the MySQL Cluster storage engine APIs. It describes the low-level C++ NDB API, the C MGM API for controlling management servers, and the MySQL Cluster Connector for Java. The guide includes concepts, terminology, class and function references, examples, common problems and tips for using these APIs to develop applications. It also contains information about NDB internals that may be of interest to developers working with MySQL Cluster.
The document outlines a framework for managing multi-locale websites using IBM Workplace Web Content Management. The key elements of the framework include:
1. Storing each localized site in its own library to keep site structures synchronized.
2. Using workflows to manage all content modifications and automate parts of the localization process.
3. Sharing templates, components, and as much site structure across locales as possible.
4. Providing authoring tools to localize content and preview sites, as well as workflows to synchronize key stages like publishing and expirations between locales.
5. Developing a presentation layer that can deliver localized content automatically based on locale detection or through user selection of locale.
This document provides a copyright notice and table of contents for the Parallels Plesk Panel user guide. It details that the guide contains information on topics such as getting started with Plesk Panel, setting up websites and email, managing user accounts and hosting accounts, and configuring technologies like ASP.NET, PHP, and databases. The copyright is held by Parallels, Inc. and distribution of the work without permission is prohibited.
TopStyle Help & <b>Tutorial</b>tutorialsruby
This document provides a table of contents for the TopStyle Pro Help & Tutorial, which teaches how to use the TopStyle software for editing style sheets and HTML/XHTML documents. It lists over 50 sections that provide explanations and instructions for features like creating and opening files, editing styles, working with colors, previews, validation, site management, reports and customizing the software. The document was created by Giampaolo Bellavite from the online help provided with TopStyle version 3.11.
This document provides instructions for installing and administering R, the open-source statistical software and programming language. It covers obtaining R sources, installing on Unix-like and Windows systems, installing add-on packages, internationalization, and other topics. Permission is granted to distribute verbatim or modified copies of the manual under certain conditions.
Using ZFS Snapshots With Zmanda Recovery Manager for MySQL on ...webhostingguy
This article describes how to deploy Zmanda Recovery Manager (ZRM) 3.0 for MySQL on an OpenSolaris 2008.11 operating system using ZFS snapshots for data protection. It discusses configuring the system, including creating ZFS pools and file systems, installing dependencies for ZRM using either pkgadd or IPS, and installing ZRM. It also describes performance testing ZRM backups with MySQL databases under different load conditions.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document is a user guide for Blue Reef's Virtual Server System. It introduces the Virtual Server System as an alternative to owning a dedicated server. The Virtual Server System allows customers to have their own virtual servers hosted on Blue Reef's equipment to gain the benefits of a dedicated server at a lower cost than maintaining their own physical server. It provides an overview of the core virtual server services including web, FTP, email, and the Virtual Server Administrator interface for remotely managing virtual servers.
This document provides reference information for commands, programming, and connectivity in EViews 9. It includes sections on basic commands and objects, working with graphs, tables, and spool objects, strings and dates, EViews programming, and external connectivity options. The document is copyrighted by IHS Global Inc.
This document provides a user guide for Adobe Test&Target. It includes sections on how Test&Target works, managing campaigns, offers, parameters, and more. Specific topics covered include setting up hosts and users, creating A/B tests, multivariate tests, and optimizing campaigns, integrating with analytics packages, and troubleshooting issues.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document provides an introduction to the Virtual Server Handbook. It discusses how the Virtual Server System works by partitioning a physical server into multiple virtual servers. This allows businesses to have their own dedicated server solution at a lower cost than maintaining their own physical server. The document contrasts Virtual Servers with Virtual Hosting, noting that with Virtual Servers each customer has autonomous control over their own virtual server software, while with Virtual Hosting customers share software controlled by the host. It also provides an overview of the core internet services and tools available to administrators of a Virtual Server.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document is a handbook for using the Virtual Server System. It provides an introduction to virtual servers and how they work, describing the core internet services including web, FTP, email and more. It then gives instructions for getting started, administering servers remotely, understanding the directory structure and file permissions, and managing servers ongoing through tasks like monitoring resources, backups, users and more.
This document provides copyright information and details about Parallels Plesk Panel. It covers topics such as logging in, customizing the control panel interface, viewing account details and hosting limits, setting up websites, publishing content, and securing websites. The document contains information to help users get started using Parallels Plesk Panel to host and manage their websites.
This document is the phpMyAdmin documentation for version 4.8.0-dev. It provides information on installing and configuring phpMyAdmin, including supported features, requirements, different installation methods, authentication modes, and extensive configuration options. It also covers usage instructions and frequently asked questions about phpMyAdmin and common issues.
Erpi admin 11123510[1] by иссам неязын issam hejazinIssam Hejazin
This document is the Administrator's Guide for Oracle Hyperion Financial Data Quality Management, Enterprise Edition (FDMEE) release 11.1.2.3.510 from April 2014. It provides instructions on how to configure and use FDMEE to integrate source systems like ERP with Oracle Hyperion Planning and other EPM target applications. Key sections include installing and upgrading FDMEE, setting up source systems and mappings, loading metadata, and extracting and transforming data.
This document provides a user guide for CPanel, describing how to use its various features. It covers logging in and out of CPanel, managing email accounts, FTP access, file and domain management, backups, MySQL, and more. Step-by-step instructions are provided for common tasks like adding email accounts, FTP users, databases and more. The guide also explains how to configure options, delete items, and get help.
This document provides a user guide for Sugar Open Source v2.5. It introduces the reader to the basic concepts and functionality of the Sugar CRM system. The guide describes how to access and navigate the Sugar interface, which includes modules for managing contacts, accounts, leads, opportunities, cases, activities and more. It also covers administration settings and importing/exporting data.
This document provides information about new features, enhancements, and changes in HP Project and Portfolio Management Center Software Version 9.20, including usability enhancements, user interface enhancements, improvements to demand management, program management, document management, and solution integrations. It also covers upgrade considerations, such as supported operating systems and database versions.
The document provides tips and tricks for advanced business reporting in Microsoft Excel. It discusses the Excel interface and various functions and features like PivotTables, sorting, conditional formatting, and formulas. It also provides a history of spreadsheets and details of Excel version updates. The tips are intended to help users work more efficiently and effectively in Excel for business reporting and decision making.
This document provides instructions for installing and administering R on various operating systems. It covers obtaining R sources, compiling and installing R under Unix-like systems, Windows, and Mac OS X. It also discusses running R, installing add-on packages, internationalization, choosing 32- vs 64-bit builds, and the standalone Rmath library.
This document provides a summary of 100 tips and tricks for advanced business reporting in Microsoft Excel. It begins with an overview of the Excel interface and navigation basics. It then provides tips organized under tabs like Home, ranging from formatting text to inserting dates to converting values. The tips aim to help users work more efficiently in Excel for reporting and data analysis.
This document is a research paper about using a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) to transfer data between a CANbed microcontroller and an STM32 Nucleo board. The author is working on a water/methanol injection controller project for a MINI Cooper that requires retrieving vehicle data from the CAN bus and processing it using an STM32. SPI is proposed to transfer this CAN bus data between the boards due to its high speed and reliability compared to alternative interfaces like UART and I2C. The paper provides background on SPI, describes the CANbed and STM32 boards, and analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of different interface protocols before concluding SPI is suitable for this application.
The document describes a senior project to design a progressive controller for water/methanol injection in forced induction vehicles. The system will have two operating modes - sport mode activates injection progressively after 10 psi of boost, while economy mode activates injection above 120 degrees Fahrenheit. It will incorporate a CAN bus to capture engine data. The project aims to model system behavior in Simulink and eventually create a physical prototype using an embedded processor. Due to COVID, the project was not fully completed but future work is planned.
This document provides tips and best practices for deploying EPiServer sites, including planning for dependencies, licenses, server setup, file management, continuous integration, caching, security, and maintenance. It discusses phases like planning, development, deployment, and launch. Key areas covered are external integrations, server configuration in IIS, cache invalidation, log management, and performance optimization. Continuous integration tools and configuring remote event handling are also recommended.
The document provides an overview of EPiServer Find, an advanced search engine for EPiServer. It discusses unified search capabilities including searching across different content types and customizing projections. It also covers highlighting search results, usage statistics and tracking, and demo functionality like autocomplete, spellchecking, and did you mean suggestions. The presentation includes demos of filtering, facets, and multi-search queries. Lab exercises are proposed to practice common search scenarios using the EPiServer Find API.
TopStyle Help & <b>Tutorial</b>tutorialsruby
This document provides a table of contents for the TopStyle Pro Help & Tutorial, which teaches how to use the TopStyle software for editing style sheets and HTML/XHTML documents. It lists over 50 sections that provide explanations and instructions for features like creating and opening files, editing styles, working with colors, previews, validation, site management, reports and customizing the software. The document was created by Giampaolo Bellavite from the online help provided with TopStyle version 3.11.
This document provides instructions for installing and administering R, the open-source statistical software and programming language. It covers obtaining R sources, installing on Unix-like and Windows systems, installing add-on packages, internationalization, and other topics. Permission is granted to distribute verbatim or modified copies of the manual under certain conditions.
Using ZFS Snapshots With Zmanda Recovery Manager for MySQL on ...webhostingguy
This article describes how to deploy Zmanda Recovery Manager (ZRM) 3.0 for MySQL on an OpenSolaris 2008.11 operating system using ZFS snapshots for data protection. It discusses configuring the system, including creating ZFS pools and file systems, installing dependencies for ZRM using either pkgadd or IPS, and installing ZRM. It also describes performance testing ZRM backups with MySQL databases under different load conditions.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document is a user guide for Blue Reef's Virtual Server System. It introduces the Virtual Server System as an alternative to owning a dedicated server. The Virtual Server System allows customers to have their own virtual servers hosted on Blue Reef's equipment to gain the benefits of a dedicated server at a lower cost than maintaining their own physical server. It provides an overview of the core virtual server services including web, FTP, email, and the Virtual Server Administrator interface for remotely managing virtual servers.
This document provides reference information for commands, programming, and connectivity in EViews 9. It includes sections on basic commands and objects, working with graphs, tables, and spool objects, strings and dates, EViews programming, and external connectivity options. The document is copyrighted by IHS Global Inc.
This document provides a user guide for Adobe Test&Target. It includes sections on how Test&Target works, managing campaigns, offers, parameters, and more. Specific topics covered include setting up hosts and users, creating A/B tests, multivariate tests, and optimizing campaigns, integrating with analytics packages, and troubleshooting issues.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document provides an introduction to the Virtual Server Handbook. It discusses how the Virtual Server System works by partitioning a physical server into multiple virtual servers. This allows businesses to have their own dedicated server solution at a lower cost than maintaining their own physical server. The document contrasts Virtual Servers with Virtual Hosting, noting that with Virtual Servers each customer has autonomous control over their own virtual server software, while with Virtual Hosting customers share software controlled by the host. It also provides an overview of the core internet services and tools available to administrators of a Virtual Server.
Verio Web Hosting Virtual Server Handbookwebhostingguy
The document is a handbook for using the Virtual Server System. It provides an introduction to virtual servers and how they work, describing the core internet services including web, FTP, email and more. It then gives instructions for getting started, administering servers remotely, understanding the directory structure and file permissions, and managing servers ongoing through tasks like monitoring resources, backups, users and more.
This document provides copyright information and details about Parallels Plesk Panel. It covers topics such as logging in, customizing the control panel interface, viewing account details and hosting limits, setting up websites, publishing content, and securing websites. The document contains information to help users get started using Parallels Plesk Panel to host and manage their websites.
This document is the phpMyAdmin documentation for version 4.8.0-dev. It provides information on installing and configuring phpMyAdmin, including supported features, requirements, different installation methods, authentication modes, and extensive configuration options. It also covers usage instructions and frequently asked questions about phpMyAdmin and common issues.
Erpi admin 11123510[1] by иссам неязын issam hejazinIssam Hejazin
This document is the Administrator's Guide for Oracle Hyperion Financial Data Quality Management, Enterprise Edition (FDMEE) release 11.1.2.3.510 from April 2014. It provides instructions on how to configure and use FDMEE to integrate source systems like ERP with Oracle Hyperion Planning and other EPM target applications. Key sections include installing and upgrading FDMEE, setting up source systems and mappings, loading metadata, and extracting and transforming data.
This document provides a user guide for CPanel, describing how to use its various features. It covers logging in and out of CPanel, managing email accounts, FTP access, file and domain management, backups, MySQL, and more. Step-by-step instructions are provided for common tasks like adding email accounts, FTP users, databases and more. The guide also explains how to configure options, delete items, and get help.
This document provides a user guide for Sugar Open Source v2.5. It introduces the reader to the basic concepts and functionality of the Sugar CRM system. The guide describes how to access and navigate the Sugar interface, which includes modules for managing contacts, accounts, leads, opportunities, cases, activities and more. It also covers administration settings and importing/exporting data.
This document provides information about new features, enhancements, and changes in HP Project and Portfolio Management Center Software Version 9.20, including usability enhancements, user interface enhancements, improvements to demand management, program management, document management, and solution integrations. It also covers upgrade considerations, such as supported operating systems and database versions.
The document provides tips and tricks for advanced business reporting in Microsoft Excel. It discusses the Excel interface and various functions and features like PivotTables, sorting, conditional formatting, and formulas. It also provides a history of spreadsheets and details of Excel version updates. The tips are intended to help users work more efficiently and effectively in Excel for business reporting and decision making.
This document provides instructions for installing and administering R on various operating systems. It covers obtaining R sources, compiling and installing R under Unix-like systems, Windows, and Mac OS X. It also discusses running R, installing add-on packages, internationalization, choosing 32- vs 64-bit builds, and the standalone Rmath library.
This document provides a summary of 100 tips and tricks for advanced business reporting in Microsoft Excel. It begins with an overview of the Excel interface and navigation basics. It then provides tips organized under tabs like Home, ranging from formatting text to inserting dates to converting values. The tips aim to help users work more efficiently in Excel for reporting and data analysis.
This document is a research paper about using a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) to transfer data between a CANbed microcontroller and an STM32 Nucleo board. The author is working on a water/methanol injection controller project for a MINI Cooper that requires retrieving vehicle data from the CAN bus and processing it using an STM32. SPI is proposed to transfer this CAN bus data between the boards due to its high speed and reliability compared to alternative interfaces like UART and I2C. The paper provides background on SPI, describes the CANbed and STM32 boards, and analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of different interface protocols before concluding SPI is suitable for this application.
The document describes a senior project to design a progressive controller for water/methanol injection in forced induction vehicles. The system will have two operating modes - sport mode activates injection progressively after 10 psi of boost, while economy mode activates injection above 120 degrees Fahrenheit. It will incorporate a CAN bus to capture engine data. The project aims to model system behavior in Simulink and eventually create a physical prototype using an embedded processor. Due to COVID, the project was not fully completed but future work is planned.
This document provides tips and best practices for deploying EPiServer sites, including planning for dependencies, licenses, server setup, file management, continuous integration, caching, security, and maintenance. It discusses phases like planning, development, deployment, and launch. Key areas covered are external integrations, server configuration in IIS, cache invalidation, log management, and performance optimization. Continuous integration tools and configuring remote event handling are also recommended.
The document provides an overview of EPiServer Find, an advanced search engine for EPiServer. It discusses unified search capabilities including searching across different content types and customizing projections. It also covers highlighting search results, usage statistics and tracking, and demo functionality like autocomplete, spellchecking, and did you mean suggestions. The presentation includes demos of filtering, facets, and multi-search queries. Lab exercises are proposed to practice common search scenarios using the EPiServer Find API.
Automated testing of EPiServer CMS sites provides an overview of testing approaches for EPiServer sites. There are three main types of automated tests: UI tests, integration tests, and unit tests. Unit tests are the fastest and provide the most precise feedback by testing individual units in isolation using mocking frameworks. While challenging due to EPiServer's static methods and tight integration with Web Forms, unit testing can be achieved by creating wrappers and extracting business logic using patterns like MVP. The document provides advice on best practices for unit testing EPiServer sites.
EPiServer CMO - Optimize and measure your web campaignsEpiserver
With EPiServer CMO you can easily optimize and measure your web campaigns. Set as many KPIs as you like and see your KPI performance displayed in real time. Monitor users' conversion rates, test performance and analyze your landing pages, run perceptual testing etc.
Alternative ways of developing web sites using EPiServer CMS. An introduction to three open source frameworks that allow us to better tackle complexity, have a more enjoyable development experience and deliver better, well tested sites using EPiServer CMS.
Does your content management system work with you or against you? Will the huge systems be replaced with smaller more flexible solutions? Or will they totally disappear? The debate is on!
This document discusses various architectural approaches and techniques for improving the availability and robustness of integration solutions built with Tivoli Directory Integrator 7.0. It describes potential sources of failures, such as network issues, problems with data sources or targets, unexpected data, and runtime environment troubles. It then provides recommendations for handling failures proactively through approaches like redundant systems, message queues, monitoring, and change data capture. The goal is to design integration flows that can withstand component failures and continue operating smoothly.
This document discusses strategies for improving the robustness and availability of Tivoli Directory Integrator 7.0 solutions. Potential sources of failures that could impact solutions are identified as the network, data sources/targets, runtime environments, and unexpected data. The document then recommends various architectural patterns that can be implemented using Tivoli Directory Integrator to increase availability, such as duplication, external job scheduling, message queues, and monitoring systems. It also provides guidance on error handling, failover configurations, change data capture, and general best practices for designing and implementing robust Tivoli Directory Integrator solutions.
This document is the guide for Adobe Creative Suite 6 JavaScript Tools. It provides an overview of ExtendScript capabilities including cross-platform file system access, user interface development, inter-application communication, and more. It also describes the ExtendScript Toolkit used for script development, debugging, and testing capabilities like breakpoints, call stacks, and profiling. The guide covers using File and Folder objects to work with files and paths, and file input/output including encoding.
This document is the scripting guide for Adobe Photoshop CS4. It provides an overview of Photoshop scripting basics including why to use scripts instead of actions, supported scripting languages, and the Photoshop object model. The guide also covers how to view Photoshop objects and methods, target the application object, create new objects, set the active object, open and save documents, set preferences, and work with the Photoshop object model to manipulate documents and layers.
This document is the scripting guide for Adobe Photoshop CS4. It provides an overview of Photoshop scripting basics including why to use scripts, supported scripting languages, and the Photoshop object model. It also covers how to view Photoshop objects and properties, target the application object, create new objects, set the active object, open and save documents, set preferences, and work with the Photoshop object model to manipulate documents and layers.
This document is the Open Object Developer Book, Release 1.0 published by Tiny SPRL. It contains six parts that cover getting started with OpenERP, module development, business process development, advanced business process configuration, migration/upgrading, and service integration. The book provides guidance on working with Launchpad, configuration, views, menus, actions, workflows, wizards, reports, translations, server actions, data import/export, web services, and more.
This document is the Open Object Developer Book, Release 1.0 published by Tiny SPRL. It contains six parts that cover getting started with OpenERP, module development, business process development, advanced business process configuration, migration/upgrading, and service integration. The book provides guidance on working with Launchpad, configuration, views, menus, actions, workflows, wizards, reports, translations, server actions, data migration/import/export, web services, and more.
This document is the Open Object Developer Book, Release 1.0 published by Tiny SPRL. It contains an introduction, table of contents, and six parts that cover getting started with OpenERP, module development, business process development, advanced business process configuration, migration/upgradation/testing, and service-based integration. Each part contains multiple chapters that provide detailed information and instructions related to developing applications and customizing the OpenERP platform.
This document is the Open Object Developer Book, Release 1.0 published by Tiny SPRL. It contains six parts that cover getting started with OpenERP, module development, business process development, advanced business process configuration, migration/upgrading, and service integration. The book provides guidance on working with Launchpad, configuration, views, menus, actions, workflows, wizards, reports, translations, server actions, data migration/import/export, web services, and more.
This document is the contents page for the "Open Object Developer Book, Release 1.0". It lists the book's 7 parts which cover topics like getting started with development, module development, business process development, integration, migration/upgrading, and web services. Each part contains multiple chapters that go into more detail on specific development topics for OpenERP.
This document provides documentation for Rational Rose 2001 software. It includes information on copyright, trademarks, contacting support, an introduction to visual modeling and Rational Rose, getting started tutorials, and details on using the browser, diagrams, and other windows. The document provides comprehensive guidance on building models with Rational Rose.
Visual Studio 2008 Beginning Asp Net 3 5 In C# 2008 From Novice To Professi...guest4c5b8c4
This document appears to be the front matter or introduction to a book about beginning ASP.NET development using C# and .NET Framework 3.5. It includes information about the author, Matthew MacDonald, as well as acknowledgments. The book is divided into multiple parts covering topics such as introducing .NET, developing ASP.NET applications, building better web forms, working with data, website security, and advanced ASP.NET. Each part contains multiple chapters on more specific subtopics within the larger part themes.
This document provides information about building and deploying Java ME (J2ME) applications, known as MIDlets. It discusses the tools needed to create, compile, and test MIDlets, including IDEs, emulators, and debugging techniques. It also covers the J2ME architecture of configurations and profiles that define the capabilities available to MIDlets, and how MIDlets are packaged and run on mobile devices.
This guide provides information to help technical staff customize The Raiser's Edge using the optional VBA module. It covers The Raiser's Edge object model, programming with data objects and child objects, and using the type library. Programmers can learn how to create custom business rules, screens, and interfaces with VBA. The guide also includes sections on the VBA environment, macros, and code samples.
This document provides information about the Hitachi Replication Manager Software User Guide, including its intended audience, product version, document organization, and how to get help. It outlines the document contents and chapters, which cover topics such as getting started with Replication Manager, using the Replication Manager console, setting up information sources, discovering volumes, creating copy groups, and managing replication. The document also provides licensing information and describes the architecture and features of Replication Manager.
The document provides information about implementing the IBM Storwize V3700 storage system. It includes an overview of the hardware components and features of the Storwize V3700. The document also covers initial configuration tasks such as planning the hardware and network setup, performing the first-time setup, and configuring features like expansion enclosures, alerts, and inventory. It provides guidance on using the graphical and command-line interfaces to manage and monitor the storage system.
Implementing the
IBM Storwize V3700
Easily manage and deploy systems
with embedded GUI
Experience rapid and flexible
provisioning
Protect data with remote
mirroring
This chapter discusses setting up your development environment for SAS Infrastructure for Risk Management. It describes installing the Python scripting client, which allows you to create and run parallel programs on the platform. Example code is provided to interact with a sample federated area where data and tasks can be stored.
Similar to The Total Book Developing Solutions With EPiServer 4 (20)
SDL Tridion R5 is a web content management software that provides outstanding usability and depth, bettering other WCM offerings in most categories according to a review. The review found that SDL Tridion R5 excelled compared to other WCM software in usability and functionality. Many organizations are moving away from a one-size-fits-all approach to content management and instead focusing on individual areas like web content management, where SDL Tridion has strong credentials.
The team delivers work after each sprint based on the priorities set by the product owner, they usually complete what was committed to during planning and will act if they fall behind schedule on their work.
1) EPiServer Portal Framework allows organizations to create portals that combine information from the internet, intranet, and other systems into a single interface. This improves efficiency by centralizing relevant information.
2) The framework uses Web Services for Remote Portlets (WSRP) technology to integrate remote applications and content from various sources.
3) Examples are provided showing how the portal framework could be used to create an employee portal for managing business trips or a citizen portal providing government services in a centralized location.
19. Foreword
Our main focus at ElektroPost has always been the person, man or woman, de-
veloping information solutions, in short the developer. Having this focus has
been key to EPiServer’s huge success which we find both humbling and inspira-
tional in our continued work.
It is the ability of the Web developer to understand and make the most of any
development product that enables them to create the best and most innovative
customer solutions. Several hundred Web developers are creating information
solutions with EPiServer on a daily basis. Thanks to them EPiServer is today one
of most wide-spread Web content management systems in the Nordic countries.
We’re also able to see a growing interest from organisations and companies else-
where. We hope that this book can become a stepping stone in the effort to
spread knowledge and information to new groups of developers and new market
places.
The information solutions market place is crowded by many suppliers and
products displaying an array of more or less mature offerings. Many customers
and consulting companies are actively seeking a solutions platform to which they
can make a long-term committment. We know that EPiServer is the product to
fulfill those needs.
A book cannot work miracles but it will make your development efforts easi-
er. Our goal is to shed light on EPiServer development and, hopefully, to serve
as a source of both inspiration and knowledge in your daily work. It’s high time
to open up your senses to the potential and possibilities that are EPiServer 4.
Welcome to the EPiServer Universe, be sure to also visit our Web site at http://
www.episerver.com
Per Rask, Managing Director
ElektroPost
xix
20. We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone at ElektroPost who has worked hard
to make EPiServer a success:
Anna Olsson, Daniel Maurer, Erik Skagerlind, Fredrik Tjärnberg,
Gøran Hüllert, Henrik Alm, Janne Westberg, Joakim Ribb, Johan Olofsson,
Linus Ekström, Magnus Stråle, Maria Hedlund, Mats Hellström, Mikael Runhem,
Odd Simon Simonsen, Per Bjurström, Per Rask, Roger Eriksson, Roger Wirz, Ruwen Jin,
Steve Celius, Susanne Magnusson, Tina Runhem, Øyvind Wabakken Hognestad.
xx
21. 1
Windows Development and ASP.NET Basics
EPiServer 4 is a Web content management system based on Microsoft .NET in
general and ASP.NET in particular. Through extensive use of templates it’s very
easy to get a comprehensive Web site up and running quickly without any pro-
gramming at all. However, to reap the full benefits of EPiServer 4 some software
development might be needed. The aim of this book is to make you a successful
EPiServer 4 developer.
In this, the first chapter, we’ll begin with an introduction to Windows appli-
cation development and ASP.NET overview.
If you’re thinking about skipping this chapter at least take a good long look at
figure 1-6 on page 10.
How Does EPiServer Work Its Magic?
EPiServer, being an ASP.NET application in itself, benefits from Microsoft
.NET Framework and its rich API set. As you can imagine though, there’s a lot
of EPiServer involvement necessary to transform an EPiServer Web Page as it
was created in EPiServer Edit mode into the HTML page viewed in a Web
browser. To fully appreciate this we begin by repeating a few Windows and
ASP.NET concepts.
ASP.NET Web Forms Are Event-Driven, Making Them Appear Much Like Windows Forms
Ever since the twentieth century, when Windows was little more than a fancy file
handler, it has been a message passing system. Messages were passed between
Windows and Windows applications, and of course between the various parts of
Windows. Messages were often created by translating both software and hard-
ware events. When the mouse was moved the resulting hardware interrupt was
captured by Windows which translated it into a message and passed this message
to the pertinent application for proper handling.
Before Visual Basic was introduced this message handling was prominent
when developing Windows applications: according to developer lore these appli-
cations centred around a central message loop which processed messages from
its message queue (supplied by Windows). With the arrival of Visual Basic the
programming paradigm changed and the message loop wasn’t needed in the fore-
ground any more. Instead developers would create event handling functions
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22. How Does EPiServer Work Its Magic?
which were invoked by Windows whenever something happened. The event-
driven programming model was born.
Event-Driven
Message Passing
private void Button_KeyPress( … ) {
}
private void Button_Click( … ) {
}
private void Button_KeyPress( … ) {
}
private void Button_Click( … ) {
}
Windows
Windows
Figure 1-1: Comparing Message Passing, to the left, and Event Driven programming, to the right.
In figure 1-1 we see a message passing Windows application on the left and an
event-drive Windows application on the right. In the message passing Windows
applications hardware and software events were translated by Windows into mes-
sages. These messages were sent to the pertinent application and handled in the
message handling loop. The message handling loop mainly comprised a C lan-
guage while statement surrounding a very long switch statement.
Example 1-1: Pseudo code for the message handling loop in early Windows applications.
MSG msg;
while ( GetMessage( &msg, NULL, 0, 0 ) ) {
switch ( msg.message ) {
case WM_LBUTTONUP :
case WM_RBUTTONUP :
case WM_MBUTTONUP :
Button_Click( msg.MousePos );
break;
case WM_KEYUP :
Button_KeyPress( msg.KeyPressed );
break;
}
}
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23. 1. Windows Development and ASP.NET Basics
So, earlier Windows programs spent their time in the message loop waiting for
messages to arrive.
For event-driven applications the story is very different. There’s no ‘visible’
message loop, there’s no unpacking of strangely packed attributes and there’s no
interpreting of messages. Instead event-driven applications have a lot of event
handling code, routines that are ‘automagically’ called by the run-time system
when a hardware or software event occurs. The fingerprint of the event handling
routines, i.e. their return data type (if applicable), number of and data type for for-
mal attributes is determined by Microsoft when they design the development and
run-time environment for the computer language (how it interacts with Win-
dows). From this it follows that when there are no events to handle an event-driv-
en application is simply idling away, doing absolutely nothing.
One way to look at event-driven programming, with a message passing twist,
would be to say that the message handling loop is moved from every application
into a run-time system which closely interacts with Windows. It is the run-time
system that calls the event handling routines and passes the pertinent arguments.
The event-driven paradigm is very much alive in Microsoft .NET Framework,
which is obvious in both Visual Basic .NET and C#.
Translate the Event-Driven Model to the Web, Do Not Create an X Window System
With the success of the event-driven programming model, it was only natural for
Microsoft to also use that for Web-based applications. An interesting and wide-
spread system that uses the event-driven model in a network is the X Window
System. The system centres around an intelligent and powerful server with X Ter-
minals connected to it over the network. X Terminals aren’t supposed to be able
to do very much on their own – everything is processed on the server. This means
that the mouse cursor is controlled by the server. When the mouse is moved a
message is passed from the X Terminal to the server which calculates the new
mouse cursor position and passes back a message to the terminal which eventu-
ally redraws the mouse cursor at the new position. This is fine in a high-speed net-
work and with a limited amount of clients, but what if we were to deploy a Web
application using the same technique?
In doing this there’s a very big performance issue to consider: mouse move-
ments cannot be expected to be handled by the server! And in ASP.NET they’re
not. In fact, the standard Web Forms Controls (Button, Check box, Label, Radio
button, etc.) that are available for Web Forms may look just like their Windows
Forms Controls cousins, but there are far fewer events defined for them (that
they can act upon). A comparison between a Web Forms Button control and a
Windows Forms Button control reveals that the Web Forms Button control has
a mere eight events where as the Windows Forms Button control has 57 events.
The only events they have in common are Click and Disposed. So, none of the
Drag events, Key and Mouse events from the Windows Forms Button control
are available for the Web Forms Button control, and this holds true for all Web
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24. How Does EPiServer Work Its Magic?
Forms controls. Of course, there’s always the possibility of handling all process-
ing on the client, so bypassing the whole issue. But that’s not the route Microsoft
chose for ASP.NET. They realised that a lot, as in very much, could be won from
letting the server handle most, if not all, of the processing.
Handling Events on the Server
One of the major benefits of ASP.NET is that it provides server controls, con-
trols whose processing is handled by the server, not on the client.
Example 1-2: Declaration of an ASP.NET Button control.
<asp:Button id=quot;AspNetButtonquot; runat=quot;serverquot; Text=quot;ASP.NET Buttonquot;></asp:Button>
The code in example 1-2 shows what the HTML code looks like when an
ASP.NET Button object has been added to a Web Form (or Web User Control).
What makes it interesting is the attribute ‘runat’ which decides that this particular
instance of an ASP.NET Button should be processed on the server. Adding an
HTML Button object looks like this in HTML mode of Visual Studio .NET:
Example 1-3: Declaration of an HTML Button control.
<INPUT type=quot;buttonquot; value=quot;HTML Buttonquot;>
So, we’ve decided to handle processing on the server, now we need to maintain
some kind of visual consistency for the user. In other words, how do we make
sure that user input isn’t erased as we go back and forth between the client and
server and that we can change control attributes programmatically? In ASP .NET
the answer is two-fold: wrap everything in a form and preserve view state for
ASP.NET controls such as Labels.
Using Forms Help Preserve Visual Consistency
When Visual Studio .NET is used to create a Web Form, all controls are auto-
matically enveloped in a form.
Example 1-4: Form created by Visual Studio .NET.
<form id=quot;Form1quot; method=quot;postquot; runat=quot;serverquot;>
…
</form>
The form itself is considered to be an ASP.NET object, as you might guess from
the ‘runat’ attribute seen in example 1-4.
When an ASP.NET Button is ‘clicked’ the whole contents of the form is
shipped off to the server for processing. For ASP.NET controls this processing
takes place in the compiled code-behind file.
Controls that allow the user to change an attribute, such as filling in text in a
text box or checking a check button preserve their setting by simply changing the
HTML that is posted back to the client to reflect the current ‘settings’.
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25. 1. Windows Development and ASP.NET Basics
ASP.NET View State Variable ViewState
For some ASP.NET controls, predominantly the Label control, ASP.NET utilis-
es a special variable called ‘__VIEWSTATE’ to preserve the control’s visual state.
But the view state variable isn’t limited to handling state values belonging to con-
trols, it can also be used to handle state values for the page as a whole. As the view
state is passed between the client and server with the form both have up-to-date
information about the view state. This means that you’re guaranteed that code on
the server can access the view state contents without any performance penalty –
it never triggers a server–client round-trip. This also holds true for any code you
might want to have processed on the client side. Having said that, we cannot sim-
ply assume that using the view state variable is a panacea for solving all problems.
As the number of view states contained in the view state variable grows, so does
its own size, increasing the transfer times between Web client and server.
The contents of view state variables are preserved in a hidden input HTML
field.
Example 1-5: Actual View State variable.
<input type=quot;hiddenquot; name=quot;__VIEWSTATEquot;
value=quot;dDwtNDM1NDIwNzU7Oz5aI7A1H+3YFiX9HB/U6X6zksDC/w==quot; />
Apparently the view state variable contents aren’t encrypted but an HMAC-
SHA1 (Hashed Message Authentication Code-Secure Hash Algorithm is a meth-
od to calculate secure check sums) digest is appended that protects it from tam-
pering. The resulting text is then Base64 encoded.
Example 1-5 shows a very short view state string; they can easily grow to sev-
eral kilobytes. The example EPiServer Web site has a view state of about 6000
bytes when the start page is first loaded.
EPiServer uses the view state variable. Values, settings, in EPiServer (EPiSer-
ver.WebControls.Property) have a standard boolean attribute EditMode which
controls whether the value, setting, should be rendered when the EPiServer Web
Page is viewed in Edit mode or only in the regular View mode. EditMode is part
of the control’s view state. EditMode is used in, e.g. the Profile Web User Control
(Profile.ascx) which ships with EPiServer.
Example 1-6: Wrapping view state EditMode in a property function in Profile.ascx.
public bool EditMode {
get { return ViewState[ quot;EditModequot; ] == null ? false : (bool) ViewState[ quot;EditModequot; ]; }
set { ViewState[ quot;EditModequot; ] = value; }
}
Avoiding Re-Initialising with Every Form Posting: IsPostBack
A third important piece in the ASP.NET foundation is the ability to decide
whether the current page load results from a post back or if it is the first time the
Web Form is being rendered. This is implemented using a boolean Page attribute
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26. How Does EPiServer Work Its Magic?
IsPostBack. Since IsPostBack is a standard attribute of System.Web.UI.Page all
EPiServer Page Template Files also have access to it (since System.Web.UI.Page
is part of the inheritance chain for Page Template Files).
IsPostBack is used to load initialisation data only once, among other uses.
Example 1-7: Typical use of IsPostBack in EPiServer solutions.
private void Page_Load( object sender, System.EventArgs e ) {
if( ! IsPostBack ) {
DataBind();
}
}
Example 1-7 shows DataBind being called in the Page_Load function. While this
is fine, it bears the sign of a fall-back solution to letting the individual control ob-
jects handle their own data binding.
Events Are Handled in Compiled Code on the Server
One of the ASP.NET breakthroughs is the ability to separate presentation and
code. ASP.NET even has physical separation: presentation objects go in one file
and the supporting code is put in its own file.
ASP.NET Web Forms files have the standard extension ‘aspx’ and its sup-
porting code file has the same name and a second extension that is unique for the
computer language used, e.g. ‘aspx.cs’ for C# (Visual C# .NET) and ‘aspx.vb’ for
Visual Basic .NET. (ASP.NET Web User Controls use the same double exten-
sion pattern, the visual parts file has an ‘ascx’ extension and the code file uses ‘as-
cx.cs’, etc.)
‘Code-Behind File’ Is Microsoft’s Term
Microsoft has dubbed the supporting code file ‘code-behind file’.
Example 1-8: C# code in the code-behind file to handle the Click event for an ASP.NET Button.
private void AspNetButton_Click( object sender, System.EventArgs e ) {
}
Compare this with the declaration for a Button in a Windows Forms application.
Example 1-9: C# code in the source file to handle the Click event for a Windows Forms Button.
private void WindowsFormsButton_Click( object sender, System.EventArgs e ) {
}
As you can see they’re identical, which should mean, and indeed does mean, that
you handle the click event in the same way irrespective of where it came from, an
ASP.NET Web Forms application or a Windows Forms application.
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27. 1. Windows Development and ASP.NET Basics
When Compiled Code-Behind Files Form a Dynamic Link Library (DLL)
When the code-behind files for an ASP.NET application are compiled, a Win-
dows Dynamic Link Library (well, of course it’s really a Microsoft .NET Frame-
work Dynamic Link Library) is created and put in the bin (a folder named bin).
The next time this code is needed it’s already compiled and the whole process
should be faster.
ctrl1.ascx
ctrl1.ascx
webform .cs AspApp.dll
.aspx
ctrl2.ascx
webform
ctrl2.ascx
.aspx.cs
.cs
Figure 1-2: Code-behind files for an ASP.NET application are compiled into a dynamic link library file.
If we use figure 1-2 as an example we see that the application, called AspApp, is
comprised of one ASP.NET Web Form and two ASP.NET Web User Controls,
each with a corresponding code-behind C# file. When the application is com-
piled in Visual Studio .NET, each of the three source code files, Webform.as-
cx.cs, ctrl1.ascx.cs and ctrl2.ascx.cs, is compiled into a single Dynamic Link Li-
brary File, AspApp.dll, and put in the application’s bin folder on the Web server.
webform AspApp.dll
.aspx
private void AspNetButton_Click( … ) {
…
}
AspNetButton
Figure 1-3: Clicking an ASP.NET Button on a client results in handling code being called in the code-behind
DLL on the Web server.
7