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Can you recommend resources to learn msdeploy? Books, blogs or other formats welcome.
Bonus points will be awarded for information focused at deploying to IIS 6 and inserting the SVN revision number into the packaged files.
There is lots of reference documentation for command line use of the Web Deploy tool on TechNet. For practical how-to’s IIS.NET is the place to go.
Unfortunately, there's very little documentation on how to customize the deployment package during from the build. So, I've posted an article on my blog about my own findings while preping a project for deployment with Web Deploy recently.
It contains links to other articles as well as how to implement common deployment requirements, including some handling of version / build numbers.
I've blogged about how to use MSDeploy to deploy a web application to IIS from TeamCity.
Web Deploy (MS Deploy) from TeamCity - http://www.geekytidbits.com/web-deploy-ms-deploy-from-teamcity/
Sayed Hashimi is my go to guy for all things MSBuild and MSDeploy:
Hashimi's Blog
and a number of interesting articles here:Vishal Joshi's Blog
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I need to write essay about .Net Core and about real projects written on it.
But i can not find any examples of such projects.
Can you tell me some examples of real .Net Core projects?
Or they do not exist yet?
Whilst I agree that this is not the correct forum for such a question, a quick and simple Google search suggests that https://www.ageofascent.com/ is built on .Net Core to some degree.
Additionally, although not quite what you're looking for, .Net Core is supported in lots of Windows Docker containers running Windows Server Core, due to it's lightweight nature.
A bit of research goes a long way. Good luck with the essay.
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I am starting to develop website using Umbraco CMS.Currently I only concentrated on programming HTML JavaScript and CSS for websites.
After do researching and read few Umbraco sites, can I develop a Umbraco site without any .net knowledge?
Is there any best tutorial books and videos i can start with
Can I develop a Umbraco site without any .net knowledge?
Yes, you can. If you are mostly focused on static content. You will need .net knowledge when you add dynamic content to the umbraco site. This is accomplished through the use of macros.
I'd advice you to try the pay-as-you-go subscription to Umbraco TV. It's 19 euros a month, and they have more than 150 in-depth video tutorials that will help you get started on using .net with Umbraco.
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I'm developing a PHP application that connects to an Alfresco instance for application content storage. Never having used Alfresco before, I'm looking for some good tutorials that explain the structure and organization of an Alfresco repository, i.e. how Nodes work, etc.
I haven't found much beyond the Alfresco Docs on the alfresco.com website, and while they do a good job explaining how to setup and configure an alfresco solution, they don't seem to talk as much about how the content repository is structured. A google search doesn't reveal much in the way of free online tutorials for Alfresco development.
Anyone know any good free tutorials for this, or will I have to end up finding a book written on the subject?
I'll humbly submit the set of Alfresco tutorials that I have written on my blog, ecmarchitect.com. They cover things like custom content models, custom actions, web scripts, behaviors, and workflows.
If you are using Alfresco 4, read the "2nd Edition" of the tutorials, where available. Those cover the most recent stuff.
Also, as you are developing a PHP app, you will be interested in the CMIS section of the "Custom Content Types" tutorial. Learn CMIS, then go grab the PHP API from the Apache Chemistry project. You can then use that to remotely perform CRUD functions against the repo from your PHP app.
Thay aren't that many good resources on the web.
But you can check out Alfresco blogs: http://www.alfresco.com/blogs/
Alfresco wiki is a good source: http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Main_Page
And this book (may be the best book for starting with Alfresco): http://www.wrox.com/WileyCDA/WroxTitle/Professional-Alfresco-Practical-Solutions-for-Enterprise-Content-Management.productCd-0470571047.html
Have fun with Alfresco! :)
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Does anyone know of a good free alternative to Project Place?
Check out Project 2 Manage.
Project2Manage is a free hosted project management solution that virtually anyone can use.
It’s FREE!!!
Helps keep projects organized
Assign multiple levels of permission to different clients & users
Manage your projects from anywhere
Manage unlimited projects
Post Messages to keep everyone up to date
Manage Tasks with To-Do Lists
Create Milestones to stay on task
Collaborative writing with Spot2Jot
Is that what are you searching for?
There is a free version of basecamp that allows only a few developers to use the software. It is limited to just one project and doesn't have all the bells and whistles as other software, but it works. I'm not sure if it will replace Project Place, however, because I have never used Project Place.
Hopefully it has the same features. If not, then good luck in your search.
Check out http://www.MinaProjekt.se, a Swedish collaboration site without any charge. Kindly hosted so no installation required. You are up and running with your project in no time. Support many types of online projects. Welcome to try out today!
you can check out projectpier.org or redmine.org for good alternatives
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I am more familiar with the Microsoft stack and I have some knowledge with ASP.NET and SQL.
What is the best open source platform to learn and create a dynamic website with, focusing on the back end?
PHP for the website development
MySQL (or PostgreSQL) for the database backend.
All are open source.
There is no such thing as the "best open source". There are many good ones that'll suit different programming styles and personalities.
Some of the more popular couple of open source languages for web development today are:
PHP
Ruby
Python
Some of the more popular couple of open source databases are:
PostgreSQL
MySQL
As they're free, give them a spin and see what you prefer.
Try to start with the dasBlog. you can see more information about this project and a lot more here and videos here
The two most popular open source webapp platforms at the moment are Rails and Django. They are both awesome, and a joy to work with.