When Sitecore 8.1 was released back in October, it brought with it many wonderful, new, exciting features, enhancements and welcome bug fixes! Amongst all of this awesomeness, however, was a handful of breaking changes. I found one of those breaking changes while I was working on the code for my post on Syncing data from Dynamics CRM, directly to xDB.…
As I was setting up my development environment on a new, fresh Windows 10 install, I ran into a problem that I’d hit before but couldn’t remember how I’d fixed it. In an effort to overcome the no-really-I’ll-remember-what-I-did-to-fix-it-this-time problem, I figured I would document it here and potentially help someone else along the way. I installed a clean Sitecore 8.1…
It’s Saturday morning and in between doing some light, honey-do-list items, I ran across a tweet from Dan Solovay, illustrating a relatively obscure (and would venture to guess, very lightly used) option in Sitecore. If used properly, it could provide some benefit to content authors. Select a node in your content tree, click the Configure Tab, then click the Tree Node Style button…
CitizenSitecore 