
For a decade, Enonic CMS has provided smooth handling of images for both content creators and developers. As of release 4.4 - Enonic CMS sets a new industry standard for out-of-the-box image processing - say hello to relative image sizes and the image processing filter.
Click to see this starfish in relative sizes »The third fix release of Enonic CMS 4.4 is now ready for download. This release includes important fixes, and several minor improvements. Upgrade now!
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Every now and then the requirement to create spreadsheets dynamically from websites comes up. There are several strategies to achieve this and also several pitfalls. This tutorial provides a simple and feasible solution to the problem!
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The client-side caching has been revamped in Enonic CMS 4.4. In previous versions, a client was instructed to cache an element for a specific period only, and changes to the element was detected after this timer had expired. Now, bandwith-consuming data like images and files are cached locally "forever", but changes to the data will...
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Enonic CMS 4.4 offers an overhauled version of the content service in the HTTP Services API; A modify content-operation is introduced, the support for handling advanced custom content has been improved and the documentation has been refreshed and further detailed.
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A tag cloud is a weighted list of tags, or keywords, used to describe the content of your web site. Tags are usually listed alphabetically, and the importance of a tag is typically shown with font size. In this article we'll show you how to make your very own tag cloud for your Enonic CMS powered web site!
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Translating common words and phrase throughout your sites can now easily be done by using the "Localization" feature of Enonic CMS 4.4.0
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Building a site that works well in different browsers as well as mobiles and other devices can be a difficult task. The new Enonic CMS 4.4.0 "Device Classification" - feature can help you cope with these challenges.
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At Community One North (Oslo) 2009 I held a presentation on practical OSGi. This article contains code from the presentation and a walktrough on how to build and run the code.
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Visualizing data often requires server-side programming, perhaps generating images of graphs, pie charts or bar charts. Depending on the type of visualization, this can make it expensive and time consuming. The Google Visualization API is a JavaScript API that quite eazily allows you to visualize data in various ways, without any...
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