Orchard Core VS DotNetNuke

In open source OrchardCore is ok in terms of project-complexity. When building OrchardCore (AVG 10 runs): https://github.com/OrchardCMS/OrchardCore with $git clean -fdx && dotnet build OrchardCore.sln --force Macbook: Time Elapsed 00:02:13 (AVG 10 runs) Dell: Time Elapsed 00:02:48

While I've been peripherally present in the game industry through my activity here and on GitHub as a Godot contributor, the vast majority of my time as a developer for the past 5 and a half years has been in web development (largely server/database with some frontend) so take that as you will. In that time, I've seen, worked in, and outgrown several project architectures. At this point, I think I've gotten to know the one that works the best, in part because while it has worked for me, it's also the same one that Microsoft employs to maintain its high-profile open-source projects (which are orders of magnitude more complex than anything I've come up with). A good example is the Orchard Core CMS.

Check out orchardcore, the framework not the cms https://github.com/OrchardCMS/OrchardCore it implements multi tenancy pretty easily

The project code is available in the repository on GitHub. We check the code with the PVS-Studio static code analyzer.

If you do want a .NET IdP then you could look into OpenIddict but will require some hands on work, at a minimum authorisation controllers. If you're looking for something more out of the box OrchardCore's OpenId module might be better for you.

As the older roadmap says, it was to be released in 2019. https://github.com/OrchardCMS/OrchardCore/wiki/Roadmap/a4277c874b4f7480c55f02d5a148e4bbb2ff0bcf

Orchard Core Framework (https://github.com/OrchardCMS/OrchardCore/), is a really good technique to implement modularity. Every module is self contained and you can share resources as needed.

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.