I thought I’d just post this real quick. How many of you have ever struggled with your EPiServer web.config when going from your cozy IIS5 or IIS6 environment to IIS7? Well, I have. There are many articles out there that explains what to add, remove and configure to make it rock’n’roll. [More]

This blog post is about creating a custom configuration section in ASP.NET. This is an alternative to keeping website settings in web.config or appsettings.config. [More]

This is the second post in which I in detail describe how to install and configure an EPiServer project. It is not as comprehensive as Fredrik Vig’s awesome series. I reference Ted Nyberg’s post on how to set up an EPiServer project which is almost identical to the project structure I use. [More]

These two posts are the base for an introductory EPiServer lab evening I’ll be hosting at Sogeti (or have hosted depending on when you’re reading this). Instead of a PowerPoint-presentation I thought I’d share the EPiServer love here. I appreciate all the feedback I can get! [More]

This post is about retrieving EPiServer CMS PageData properties in a type-safe and safe way using generics and extension methods. [More]

This post is about setting up user permissions in EPiServer CMS. It is meant as a basic introduction. Part two (this post!) is about how administrators create a well-defined and natural permission structure which is easy to maintain. Part one was an introduction to the different provider models which you can use with your website. [More]

This post provides a basic introduction to how user permissions are configured in EPiServer CMS. Part one deals with the authentication and authorization model in IIS and ASP.NET 2.0 and how it relates to EPiServer CMS. [More]

This post describes the error “The trust relationship between the primary domain and the trusted domain failed” in EPiServer 4. [More]

This post is about resolving the issue of loopback in IE when using FQDN in the hosts-file together with IIS. [More]

Let’s get back to basics. Usually any .NET-developer can get by using rudimentary development. Class this, method that. However, by actively pursuing to excel in your craftmanship you’ll discover just how awesome the .NET-framework is. Because that’s what development is: a craft. And as any professional, we should aim to excel and become better at what we do. [More]