DotNetNuke VS Elanat

While a lot of people were doing all of their holiday parties, shopping, and other activities, DNN itself had a little secret... It turned 20 years young! You read that correctly. DNN was released more than 20 years ago, on Christmas Eve of 2022. Since then, DNN has helped millions of developers, business owners, marketers, designers, and others build incredible websites and website applications of all sizes, in all industries.

This blog post is cross-posted from the Official DNN Community website.

At the same time, they have a community website where you can find information about some events.

Link

It must be posted on the official DNN community website. (I can help you get access if you need it.)

DotNetNuke was rebranded as DNN a while ago, and it looks like their Git repo is regularly managed.

While DNN is known for excellent built-in security, there are some old versions of DNN that contain vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities enable hackers to remotely upload and execute the malware on your servers. Keeping your DNN version up-to-date is by far the best way to protect your DNN website from malware attacks. If you don’t already know, the DNN Community just published a landmark DNN release, 9.8.0, which provides a large step up in DNN security, through the removal of outdated Telerik libraries. We would highly recommend upgrading your DNN website to version 9.8.0.

Elanat CMS is a large and powerful content management system based on ASP.NET Core. Elanat CMS is a CMS-Framework that does not use any of the default ASP.NET Core frameworks (Razor Pages, MVC, Blazor). Elanat CMS is built under CodeBehind Framework. Elanat CMS and CodeBehind Framework both belong to Elanat team.

Elanat CMS has nearly 600 View files. With a mid-range processor it only takes 9 seconds to compile View. It is interesting to know that in previous versions, it took about 35 seconds to compile View pages in Elanat CMS.

The CodeBehind framework belongs to the Elanat team and its first version was released in 2023.

The Elanat team has again taken a new initiative and created the feature of sending template blocks through ViewData. You can now enclose template variables within {@#TempName} brackets so that double-quote ("{@#TempName}") characters do not cause problems in code blocks.

What is the concept of the module according to the Elanat team? Any interpreted programming language used on the server side is itself modular. That is, it is enough to copy executable files (py, php, rb, etc.) and other files (css, js, image, etc.) to the current project; A set of executable files and other related files are a module. In compiled programming languages or compiled frameworks such as C++, Java and .NET, creating a modular system is complex. Back-end framework developers should provide solutions for creating a modular system for web-based system developers.

The CodeBehind framework is a back-end type and belongs to the Elanat team. CodeBehind is a framework for ASP.NET Core and is a competitor to the default cshtml structure in ASP.NET Core.

aspx files used to be supported by Microsoft, but now the modern and powerful CodeBehind framework belonging to the Elanat team has given new life to aspx files. aspx extensions now support Razor syntax and return templates and are the most important competitor to ASP.NET Core's default cshtml structure while maintaining .NET Core features.

Elanat is a free and open-source CMS-Framework based on ASP.NET Core. Elanat was created to be a reliable system in .NET and an honor for .NET programmers and can be compared to other systems under PHP and JAVA.

Elanat repository link: https://github.com/elanatframework/Elanat