Sitefinity has updated their online documentation to include details on how to deploy ASP.NET MVC Widgets into their platform which now supports both ASP.NET WebForms as well as ASP.NET MVC Widgets.
Their documentation on deploying ASP.NET MVC into Sitefinity is here: http://www.sitefinity.com/documentation/documentationarticles/developers-guide/sitefinity-essentials/using-asp.net-mvc-in-sitefinity
In addition, there is an easy way to deploy ASP.NET MVC Controller Widgets into Sitefinity using Sitefinity Thunder as depicted in the image below:
Their documentation on deploying ASP.NET MVC into Sitefinity is here: http://www.sitefinity.com/documentation/documentationarticles/developers-guide/sitefinity-essentials/using-asp.net-mvc-in-sitefinity
In addition, there is an easy way to deploy ASP.NET MVC Controller Widgets into Sitefinity using Sitefinity Thunder as depicted in the image below:
You can also read more about developing ASP.NET MVC Widgets using Sitefinity Thunder here: http://www.sitefinity.com/documentation/gettingstarted/creating-mvc-widgets-with-sitefinity-thunder
At the end of the day, a CMS is not planned for developers. This may be an unpopular proclamation on this online site, yet it is accurate.
ReplyDeleteDevelopers comprehend the underlying innovations and, subsequently, don't need a CMS. A CMS empowers end-clients (individuals without HTML & modifying abilities) to captivate with the online site. In the event that a CMS falls flat at this essential assignment, then it has came up short quite.
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