Developing a Sitecore website using MVC (Model-View-Controller) involves the following steps: Keep in mind that Sitecore is a powerful Content Management System with many advanced features like personalization, A/B testing, analytics, etc. You can leverage these features to build an effective, dynamic, and user-centric website. Also, remember to follow best practices for Sitecore MVC development,…
Sitecore is a popular customer experience platform that is designed to deliver personalized content and experiences across various channels. It offers two primary products: Sitecore Experience Manager (XM) and Sitecore Experience Platform (XP). 1. Sitecore Experience Manager (XM) : This is primarily a web content management system that gives marketers and content editors the tools…
In Sitecore MVC, rendering represents the presentation logic. There are two primary types of renderings you can create in Sitecore MVC: Controller Renderings and View Renderings. 1. Controller Rendering : Controller renderings are linked to a controller action. When a page is requested that contains a controller rendering, the associated controller action is invoked. Controller…
The Content Editor in Sitecore is a powerful tool that allows users to manage and edit the content on their website. It provides a tree-like structure to organize content, and a form-based interface to edit the fields of each item. Let’s consider a hypothetical example where you have an “Articles” section on your website. For…
In Sitecore, a template is a blueprint for creating items in the content tree. It defines what fields an item will have, and thus what kind of data it can store. Sitecore comes with a variety of pre-defined system templates, which you can use directly or extend to suit your needs. Some of the commonly…
A Data Template in Sitecore is a schema or blueprint for an item. It defines what kind of data the item can hold by specifying the fields the item will have. Each field in a data template has a name, a type (such as Single-Line Text, Rich Text, Image, Number, Date, etc.), and possibly other…
In Sitecore, a template defines the structure and fields for items in the content tree. Templates are analogous to classes in object-oriented programming, providing a blueprint for data storage and relationships. Here are a few examples of what templates might look like in a Sitecore CMS implementation: 1. Article Template: Suppose you have a news…
In Sitecore, rendering, layouts, and placeholders are key concepts that contribute to the presentation layer of a website. Here’s an explanation of each with examples: 1. Renderings: Renderings are components that generate a portion of the HTML that is sent to the browser. They are typically associated with a piece of functionality on the…
Presentation details in Sitecore define how and where content will be displayed on a webpage. They associate renderings with placeholders and specify the datasource for each rendering. When you create an item in Sitecore, you can specify presentation details to determine how that item will be displayed. These details include: 1. Layout : This is…
Building a website in Sitecore CMS involves several steps. Here’s a general process, with a simple example of creating a basic website: 1. Set Up Sitecore: First, ensure Sitecore CMS is installed and properly set up on your server. You’ll need to have SQL Server installed for Sitecore’s databases. The Sitecore installation also includes the…
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