Most of the websites I have worked on already existed before upgrading them to DD4T. This means the navigation has already been implemented, usually as means of publishing an XML file from Tridion (most always called navigation.xml ;-) ), and then rendered...
Retrieving Classified Items for Multiple Keywords My intention when retrieving the classified items for a taxonomy is to resolve the entire taxonomy (i.e. all its keywords) first, and then cache it. This way, retrieving the related content for a given...
Bundles, until recently, had mostly escaped me. I’d had no reason to use them, and had not made the effort to investigate them.
Recently all that changed. I decided it was time to look into Bundles and how they could benefit my implementation.
Before...
In a previous post, I presented the Taxonomy Factory and a way of retrieving taxonomies and keywords from Tridion. In this post, I will present more functionality about retrieving content tagged against a certain Keyword. string [] GetRelatedContent ...
When you start a translation in SDL Tridion on a Page, you are given the option to “translate components”. However, this option will translate those components in the same location as the page, the current (context) Publication.
The solution to this...
In a previous post, I presented the Taxonomy Factory and a way of retrieving taxonomies and keywords from Tridion. One of the promises I made in there was to explain the conversion process from a Tridion Keyword to a specialized class MyKeyword, a subclass...
I have noticed that in all my recent projects, there is a strong need for an easy and well performing way of handling taxonomies. Functionality ranges from being able to read a Keyword in a taxonomy, to traverse the child/parent relationships, to read...
This is a continuation of a previous post that I wrote, entitled Front-end for the Middle: Focus and Design. Previously, we established that it’s better for a front-end developer to be focused on content, rather than design. In this post, we’re going...
This is part three of a series called “Front-end for the Middle”. Honestly, I didn’t mean to write three posts. But when one post is over 2,000 words without being finished, it’s time to get slicing. Previously, we’ve talked about directing a front-end...
A few months back I had the opportunity to present at the Tridion Developer Summit in Amsterdam. Gino Toro, (former) product manager for Media Manager was going to be speaking on Media Manager, so I decided to try a different topic. After debating on...