I need list of all the pages that DotNetNuke uses as part of its functionality like:
/Login.aspx
/Admin/*
/LinkClick.aspx
etc...
How can I find this information?
EDIT: So far I have found:
/Default.aspx
/KeepAlive.aspx
/ErrorPage.aspx
/Login.aspx
/Logoff.aspx
/LinkClick.aspx
/Rss.aspx
/Sitemap.aspx
/*.captcha.aspx
/User.aspx
/Admin/*
/Host/*
/DesktopModule/*
Try going to /sitemap.aspx on your site, that will list off public pages.
You could take a look at the web.config, the handlers section, you can also check out the SITEURLS.config file, and ultimately you may simply need to do a command line search for .ASPX in the DNN directory itself, to get a full list.
It is possible for Custom modules to use their own ASPX pages, which will vary by module.
Related
I have created a tutorial using Bookdown (which I think is a great format for it), and am currently in the process of creating a website using Blogdown (hugo-academic theme). I would like to be able to add this tutorial to a tutorials page as a Bookdown post, but I don't know if that's possible.
I'm new to Blogdown, so I haven't been able to find any solutions to this. If it's not possible, is there a way of changing the post link to a hyperlink that takes the user to a published Bookdown file (perhaps to bookdown.org)?
From my point of view it makes more sense to keep the tutorials (written with bookdown) separate from the rest of the website (written with blogdown). One possible solution is to use the "portfolio" widget together with content that uses external_link, similar to how "external projects" work. Since you do not want the tutorials widget on the home page, you need to do the following:
Create a directory content/tutorial containing directories for every individual tutorial. Each of these directories contains an index.md modeled after "external project", i.e. with an external_link attribute.
Create a second directory content/tutorials with an index.md widget page, c.f. https://sourcethemes.com/academic/docs/managing-content/#create-a-widget-page
Create in the second directory a portfolio widget, e.g. by copying projects.md, where you set page_type to tutorial (the name of the first directory).
The crucial point is that you need two directories. One for the tutorials and one for the widgets. Full example is on GitHub. Of course, it would make sense to add a link to /tutorials/ (not /tutorial/!) to your sites menu.
I'd like to have dotnetnuke build an index page based on pages that have a particular tabid. Are there any modules that do this already?
e.g. we create multiple pages under /News and then the index page lists links to all the news articles. Would be handy if we could also enter our own HTML text (maybe on the News article page itself) that is then displayed next to each link on the index page.
Thanks!
By default, there are no 'real' pages in DNN. Everything is served up in the Default.aspx from content that is stored in the database.
What you could do is create a module that populates data based on the TabId or Path. Then, there is a setting in DNN to make a module appear on EVERY page. Since the module is on every page, it could populate its data based on the TabId or the path, or just not show anything if it doesn't match your criteria.
For something like that, I used a module called SQLGridSelectedView from www.tressleworks.ca (I have no affiliation) and I wrote my own SQL to fill in the fields, and I defined a custom layout (instead of the default data grid) so I was able to do something like what you are asking without code.
There is a module from Ventrian called Child Links that does what you are talking about. You can use it to grab title & description from the pages below a relative to a specific page to build out menus etc.
It allows for formatting however you want as well.
i need to remove sitemap.aspx from the site.
In dnn 6,there is a sitemap.aspx page that simply shows an xml sitemap.i cannot edit/remove that file.so i need to remove that page and recreate it with a simple html sitemap.
NOTE:the page name should be sitemap.aspx
Sitemap.aspx isn't a physical page you can delete.
You can, however, rename it to something else. It's in your web.config file, under the 'handlers' section. Just look for sitemap.aspx, and change it to something else, like 'searchenginesitemap.aspx'. Don't forget to update your robots.txt file to point to the new sitemap name, or go to the various webmaster console pages in search engines and advise them of the new location.
The sitemap.aspx is used to create the xml sitemap for search engines. By changing this you break this functionality and limit the search-ability of your site.
That being said, in Host Settings->Advance Settings you could setup a new Friendly Url that would match .*/sitemap.aspx to another url/page on your site.
I have long stopped using DNN's native sitemap.aspx... ITS BUGGY!... and here is how i found out.
I generated my own "CLEAN" sitemap.xml using a free 3rd party tool. And uploaded it to the root of my DNN website.... re-submitted the the domainname.com/sitemap.xml to Google via web master tools and as a result we now get a 1ST PAGE and TOP 10 RANKING.
Mostly in the top 5... where as before using DNN's native sitemap.aspx we would get random errors which was pretty ANNOYING. Plus we got very bad Google Page Rank, But those were just my findings of better results. Note:I also place the location of the sitemap within the robots.txt file...
Although i will admit that it is extremely ANNOYING that you cannot just edit the DNN Sitemap url. This creates an issue if you've built the the site on a test server and then migrate over to production... your DNN Sitemap url only reads the firs portal alias from when you first developed the site.
Anyway, this was my findings... others may vary... just sharing.
I have just created a new DotNetNuke 6 website. The default installation has a social links area which is on each page. Can I change the contents of the social links (e.g set the Facebook href) in one central place or do I have to go to each page and edit the contents in each place?
DotNetNuke has a notion of referencing modules that would come in handy here. Essentially you can drop a new module on the page and configure it as you please, then go to another page and instead of dropping a new module, you select an existing module from another page. Now each of the modules appear to be separate, but are actually just the same module appearing in different places. You can then edit the module and the content will change across pages. *
To answer your question specifically - I don't believe this is how the default content is set up. You would need to go in and delete all of them (save one) and then reference the remaining elsewhere.
A couple of notes:
This behavior isn't absolute across all modules, technically each module gets to decide how it's content is shared across pages. Most modules, and notably the text/html module, work how I described, but some more advanced modules may not.
Additionally, the "copy module" option in the photo above will create a new module based on the original. If you don't have copy module selected, no new module will be created, the existing one will simply be referenced.
Can we create a content managed master page in dotnetnuke?
eg. I want the right pane and bottom pane to be content managed, but to show the same thing across all pages.
Thanks
What you are describing is essentially what DNN calls a Skin.
A DNN skin is actually just an ASP.NET user control (ascx) that dictates page-wide or site-wide look and feel, which offers developers the same functionality as a Master page, except that it ties into DNN-specific elements and uses some DNN-specific user controls, such as menu/navigation, logo, breadcrumbs, login/user account links, etc.
Now, in order to add the ability to provide content management capabilities site-wide, you specify an area in your skin to place a module (let's say, a Text/HTML module). This area is called a pane. Once you add a module to this pane, in its settings you can tell it to appear on every page. This way, the module can be edited on any page, and its changes will be reflected on all pages automatically.
Check out DNN's site, as it contains a TON of documentation on how to do many common tasks: http://www.dotnetnuke.com/Support/Documentation/DownloadableFiles/tabid/478/Default.aspx. Under the Technical Documentation section, you'll want to grab the Skinning document (I believe it's a PDF).
DNN Modules can be set to appear on all pages by checking a checkbox in the module settings. However DNN does not use the concept of a Master Page. It injects modules (user controls) in containers on a single aspx page at runtime.
A Master Page would be a great addition to DotNetNuke you cannot replace content in a single area of the page. The whole page refreshes. For example if you have a menu and you only want the content of what you select to appear in a specific content area without refreshing the rest of the page you have to resort to third party modules that attempt to do that but usually fail. There are 'module wrappers' but all the ones I've tested have issues with modules that allow the user to edit content. Edit screens are usualy different user control files (ascx) that are launched when you edit the module content. Since the page refreshes with the new page you have lost your place. Those module wrappers work fine for static content and some other controls but not for all controls.
IFrames can be used (DNN has one) to trade out content but that doesn't get rid of the probelms mentione above. I'm heavily invested in DNN, running the UCanUse.com web site so this isn't a slam on DNN. I just thought I'd try to answer the quesiton with detail.