Blog posts — page 4
- Introducing SendGridForEpi- Open sourced packages that helps you sending mail from Episerver using SendGrid's API and transactional templates. - Published 
- IdentityServer4 with Episerver and OpenID Connect- Federated Security is really nice and you should recommend it everywhere. The new IdentityServer4 comes as a .NET Core package and is an interesting option since it, like earlier versions, is open source and free. - Published 
- Upgrade StructureMap to 3.1.9.463- It's wise to update structuremap-signed to the version 3.1.9.463 released October 18, 2016. - Published 
- Going real world with Episerver, Auth0 and Azure AD- Federated Security is what we all want to use for our Episerver sites right? In such a setup, having Auth0 as the identity platform has for sure put a big smile on my face. - Published 
- Episerver and Application Insights test drive- As you probably know Application Insights is Azure's option for application monitoring and visitor tracking. It's not New Relic APM/Browser and it's not Google Analytics but it's a lot of both. I've been running the preview on this blog for a while now and here's some reporting. - Published 
- Removing Episerver Find from Swagger UI- I installed Swashbuckle in my Episerver site that of course also uses Find. - Published 
- A ViewModelBuilder pattern for Episerver with MVC- An often discussed topic is how to set up a project's view models, content types and layout. - Published 
- Cache busting CSS and JS files by hash value- Maybe you are using the Web Essentials Visual Studio extension or you get your minified CSS and JS files from a Grunt task or similar. Here's a concept of how to serve them on version unique URLs without using querystrings or changing filenames. - Published 
- My very simple Caching Reverse Proxy ASP.NET MVC Web Application- I've published an early version of a thing I put together called Cloud Accelerator on GitHub. - Published 
- Google Analytics Enhanced Ecommerce Features with Tag Manager- The Enhanced Ecommerce Features in Google Analytics are pretty cool. So are the features of Google Tag Manager. - Published