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[...] So the other week I posted a blog post called How to deploy Umbraco 7 to an Azure Website using Visual Studio Online which, apart from having a very long title has also proved to be [...]

[...] , then read my How To below: First you need to set up your Visual Studio Online repo and your Azure Website. See this post that walks through how to do that. Next create an empty MVC project in Visual [...]

[...] Codegarden conference this week. It’s pretty simple to set up an Azure Website with Visual Studio Online and I thought I would have the site up in probably an hour or so. I was wrong. So wrong. I [...]

[...] other week I posted a blog post called How to deploy Umbraco 7 to an Azure Website using Visual Studio Online which, apart from having a very long title has also proved to be quite a popular article! [...]

[...] simple – log in to your Bitbucket account and create a new repository: Next, clone your Bitbucket repository to your local machine (I’m assuming you know how to use Git. If you don’t, then learn [...]

[...] – connect to your SQL Azure DB Server either through SQL Management Studio or through the Azure Management portal. Step 2 – connect to the Master database and execute this query: CREATE LOGIN [...]

[...] set up, we need to get the files from your website and put them into Bitbucket. In the Azure Management portal, you need to set up your deployment credentials. This is how you will FTP in to your [...]

[...] , choose to create a new website, and select the “From Gallery” option: In the next screen, choose “CMS” from the left hand menu, and select “Umbraco CMS” from the list of [...]

[...] Application’: Choose the .bacpac file you just created for the source of the import: On the next screen you have to connect again to your Azure SQL Server (not sure why) and also give your new Azure [...]

[...] working on a project the last couple of weeks, integrating an E-commerce system with an Umbraco website. The E-commerce platform uses Lucene.Net 3.0.3 to manage its catalog. Umbraco uses [...]

[...] process from the browser (hit F5 and Visual Studio will build and launch your Umbraco website and you should be prompted to set up your user profile and database connection [...]

[...] Online, you need to include all the additional Umbraco files and folders in your Visual Studio project. So click on the ‘show all files’ icon at the top of the Project Explorer: You then [...]

[...] probably cry just a little bit. To sort this, you need to include the v3.0.3 DLL in your Visual Studio project. Make sure the file is in the same folder as your project file (I usually stick DLLs like [...]

[...] Twitter. I follow a number of digital agencies that use the same technologies that I do (Umbraco CMS if you’re interested). In the run up to going freelance I sent my CV out speculatively to a [...]

[...] Gallery” option: In the next screen, choose “CMS” from the left hand menu, and select “Umbraco CMS” from the list of available CMS applications: Next, configure your Umbraco [...]