Umbraco VS nopCommerce

Nowadays, especially for any Umbraco extensions I develop, I try to follow Umbraco's own namespaces as closely as possible. e.g. I'd put my custom IContentFinder classes under a [Brand].Web.Routing namespace. Mostly so that it feels logical for any other developers who may be familiar with Umbraco core code.

🔴 Umbraco-CMS: The simple, flexible, and friendly ASP.NET CMS used by more than 730.000 websites.

Umbraco

Umbraco - for .NET devs

I discovered that I could recreate the behaviour manually if I deleted the TEMP index files. For about 1 minute I got 0 results, but then it fixed itself. Using the debugger, I discovered the ExamineIndexRebuilder class and the RebuildOnStartupHandler. As it turns out, these are the key classes that handle index initialisation. There were a few changes that I had to make in order to get my integration tests to work:

As /u/transhumanist2000 said, the only other one I've seen that looked heavily supported and had a sizable following are dot net nuke, and I'd add, Umbraco (https://umbraco.com/). Unfortunately I haven't heard the best of feedback about these cmses.

I really like Umbraco (https://umbraco.com/), It has a decent community, and is on DotNetCore these days makes it very easy to use. You can setup most basic things yourself, but since it exists as a satellite to your site. You can integrate with it as deeply or not as you want. Plus the workflow for defining content is nice, the customer-facing UI is also slick, and adding custom elements to it and extending is easy too. Plus it's free.

This is an extension for Umbraco (version 9+) that lets you use your Umbraco content in a headless fashion. It is highly customizable, and you can tweak or replace every aspect of the generated output.

This week I became Umbraco HQ's Director of Developer Relations. We're not known for sensible job titles but I wanted to let you know that this call was, in fact, mine.

Note: While testing and writing this post I found an issue with nodes having a listview, so if that isn't really working as expected. See the issue here.

🔴 nopCommerce: ASP.NET Core eCommerce software. nopCommerce is a free and open-source shopping cart.

nopCommerce’s GitHub statistics:

An eCommerce website is a very complicated endeavor. Take a look at this open source eCommerce solution to see just how complicated it is.

There are two ways to deploy the app on Azure. I don't find nopCommerce in the Azure app gallery as of now though. So I have tried FTP deployment and app publishing from Visual Studio. The best way is to publish it from Visual Studio. FTP deployment takes too long to transfer files to Azure. That may be due to the app service plan, which has basic hardware performance. But the file transfer is quicker with the Visual Studio deployment. I can either clone the app from nopCommerce's GitHub site or download it from releases to do FTP deployment. To publish from Visual Studio, I need to download publish profile from Azure App Service. In Visual Studio, when you publish the app, you can just import the publish profile that you downloaded from Azure app service.

Website: https://www.nopcommerce.com/

> Can you point me to a codebase that does not use comments, as a model of how that looks in practice?

Once we actively encourage comments, this is what we get. It was totally unnecessary -

https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce/blob/develop/src...

I welcome this type of comments which state the obvious and goes beyond what the code in front of you can state -

"// If every heap's gen2 or gen3 size is less than this threshold we will do a blocking GC."

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dotnet/runtime/main/src/co...

If you want to use with the latest .NetCore c# code you could look at https://www.nopcommerce.com which is a great open source developers platform

Learn more on the .net open-source platform's website or visit our GitHub repository

As a test I just cloned https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce