Joel Abrahamsson

[...] will output the following when the page is rendered in view mode. When the page is rendered in edit mode the output will instead be: As you can see, the property's value has been wrapped in a div with [...]

[...] type added by Rotativa. To ensure that the PDF generator will be able to reach the page even in edit mode when using ASP.NET MVC we alse ensure that it can use the correct authentication cookie. The [...]

[...] API performance issues, expanding the tree node for a page revealing it’s ten thousand pages in edit mode takes time. Below is what FireBug reported for me when I tried to expand a none with ten [...]

[...] Page page type with a listing: The Destination page type has more properties. However, for the search page we’ll mainly be interested in the MainIntro and MainBody property. The others, such as [...]

[...] pages and while there’s plenty of documentation out there there’s (so far) no ready-to-use search page. In this post you’ll find source code for such a ready to use search page for the new Alloy [...]

[...] that template. Instead I wanted a tag-link to point to a search for the tag using the site's search page. One way to solve that would of course have been to find all places where links to tags were [...]

[...] view, view model, controller action and possibly also a separate controller for the search page. However, in order to simply illustrate how we can use elasticsearch to build a search page for [...]

[...] purpose but are free of all of the infrastructure required for pages and aren't displayed in the page tree. In fact, one explanation of shared blocks that I've heard is that they are "like [...]

[...] CMS offers. On a classic EPiServer site content is organized in a hierarchical structure, the page tree. This structure is almost always used in navigations, breadcrumbs and site maps. In this case [...]

[...] a little module for EPiServer CMS for listing and creating contents in other ways than using the page tree. I call it PowerSlice and it's now available for download. Want to get slicing right away or [...]

[...] Come and learn how to do content retrieval and great free text search using EPiServer Find. I occasionally work as a technical trainer for EPiServer Training. I enjoy that as I get to [...]

[...] New to EPIServer Find and want a jump start? Here's what you need to know. If you're new to EPiServer Find and going to use it in a project, or just want to try it out, there's plenty of documentation [...]

[...] on EPiServer World that basically boiled down to how to do wildcard queries with EPiServer Find. That is, how to match a part of a word. Find’s .NET API is made up of several “ [...]

[...] . As one may also guess given my background with 200OK and Truffler, the product now known as EPiServer Find, I feel strongly about EPiServers coolest product, Find ;-) Therefore I’m really happy to [...]

[...] three lines of code to the Search method: Summary We now have a full blown search page. Free text search is made in a language sensitive way. A subset of the content is displayed for each search [...]

[...] search engine skills. This is of course very powerful as it allows us to use Find both for free text search and for deterministic querying such as navigation and listings. Most other search products [...]

[...] for free text search and pass in a filter that uses the AnyWordBeginsWith method and you’ve got yourself a pretty [...]

[...] ; along with licenses for our custom .NET API. Beyond making it easy to build traditional free text search functionality the product helped developers leverage the significant power and speed of [...]

[...] current pages location in the page tree but we can probably all agree that we wouldn’t like each page type specific controller or view to have to care about them. While handling such “framework” [...]

[...] are created by first creating a block type and thereafter adding a property of that type to a page type, or some other content type. In order to work with a local block programmatically we’ll of [...]

[...] when building EPiServer CMS sites is that we as developers add a PageReference property to a page type whose value should be a reference to a page of a specific page type. We may for instance want [...]

[...] on an amazingly fun project at the time. So, even though Expressen is the worlds largest EPiServer site and clearly interesting to work with, I wasn't very interested. However, Peter and I decided [...]

In the previous post we covered building a very basic search page using Truffler for an EPiServer CMS based site for a fictive airline. The search pag [...]

[...] some context to work in I’ll start by walking through the characteristics of a fictive EPiServer site built with Page Type Builder and EPiImage. We’ll then look at how to add the Truffler . [...]

[...] facets which you can use to build many interesting things. Want to build a search page for an EPiServer site quickly? Here's one complete with annotated source code for you. Happy Finding! [...]

[...] within EPiServer CMS’ edit mode or not I stumbled upon a nice little helper class in the EPiServer API named PageEditing. Using this we can easily check if the current request is for a content [...]

[...] within EPiServer CMS’ edit mode or not I stumbled upon a nice little helper class in the EPiServer API named PageEditing. Using this we can easily check if the current request is for a content [...]

[...] declared by an interface it made it very hard to isolate code that worked with pages from the EPiServer API and all the plumbing, such as the database, that it needed. Therefor it was difficult to [...]