Introduction As discussed in my last post, over the summer I recently started looking at running Umbraco on a variety of mini PCs eventually putting together a longer talk, however this blog post serves as a more permanent record of the findings. Running your own inhouse server is never going to be a recommended solution
I already put a few brief notes on ‘the socials’ (to use that awful hackneyed term) earlier today, but now that I’ve had a bit more time to properly formalise my thoughts I thought I’d put together a slightly longer blog post on this. I’ve actually been going to developer meetups for over a decade,
While not my first Umbraco conference of 2023, I failed to write anything up for Spark in March this year for various reasons largely related to employment at the time. However thankfully times have moved on for the better for my second conference of the year. November 3rd saw the full return of the Umbraco
You generally hear most people talking about using app services or serverless architecture to host websites these days as they’re seen as the ‘cooler’ in thing, with far fewer people still talking about more traditional fullscale servers. Always one for bucking trends though, I still retain much love for the good old traditional server even
Disclaimer: This blog post contains pre-release functionality, all subject to change before final release, and some of my interpretations of what is there may be wrong. Background For those who’ve been around in development a few years, people may remember ‘headless’ (effectively separating the frontend application from the backend data) being a huge buzzphrase a
(And other such clickbaity titles) For a long time I’ve actually ran my personal Umbraco sites off an inhouse server running off a tiny Intel NUC box, designed to be as energy efficient as possible. Over time with the Umbraco 7 site getting more and more bogged down with increasing node counts and complexity, I
There’s a phrase about ‘famous last words’ I think. 6 months ago I mentioned I was aiming to have my site rebuild of an Umbraco 7 site brought into Umbraco 9 largely complete by the time of the release candidate. Well ignoring the fact they’d actually released the RC a day before that blog post
If you’ve not already read part 1 which involved going from v7 to v8, you can read this in the previous blog entry. Part 2 – Getting from v8 > v9 While I had intended to continue on with the migration to v9 the very next day after getting the project database on to v8,
Ever since we got such an enticing overview of it at Umbraco Spark in Bristol back in early 2020, I’ve been keeping a keen eye on the progress of the .net core version of Umbraco. I originally played about with a fresh project on the first Alpha release when it dropped late last year just
Hello! Hello, is there anyone there? Yes, I have to admit I completely forgot all about this place. Indeed it was an impromptu discussion around blogging with a fellow dev whilst en route to Bristol on Thursday night that actually reminded me I even still have this blog. As the reason for the journey South
