I'm using Kentico 13.0.142, and am having issues when editing pages. When I go into the admin site and click a page in the pages menu, and the 'Page' tab, none of the styles, scripts or images load...

Hi Guys,I have just setup a new dev/testing server and are looking to do some work on one of our live sites, which had SSL for administration UI enabled. I have, for the purpose of the dev server, ...

I'm trying to figure out how to unit test two types of controllers.Section controllers, which descend from SectionController

We just upgraded our site to version 11 from 10, in local and dev server when we go to / admin it worksNow we deployed same thing in QA environment and when we do /admin it asks to login with popup...

I have upgraded the site version 10 to ll, clean the application and Rebuild the application its working fine.The issues is in the application Test case is there, If run the Testcase not run the te...

I am trying to set up the A/B testing for my site but when I look through the list of modules under the 'online marketing' category OR search for 'a/b' or even 'testing' in the application manager ...

Hi,Currently we are testing the CVE-2017-17736 on web application which is using the Kentico 9 to prove the vulnerability still exits on the current application, we follow the POC(link: https://blo...

Kentico has many features to aide developers and editors in their day-to-day tasks. From CSS validators to logging, helping users find issues is essential to a good CMS. For developers, one of the most critical steps is ensuring that their code compiles and there are no errors. While Visual Studio will certainly help with your custom code, issues in transformations and other data-based objects are a little harder to find. In this article, I’ll show you how you can test your virtual objects within the site using some built-in functionality within Kentico.

Recently I wanted to play around with some user specific scenarios in my Kentico instance for a presentation that I was working on. To do that I needed a Kentico 9 instance with a lot of various users, user settings, and role associations already setup. After firing up a few instances of Visual Studio and running locally, I realized that I didn't have any good sandboxes to play in. So I bit the bullet, and started down the path of automating the creation of a few hundred users.

I figured that there was no way it would take more than just a few minutes to do this task. It’s just creating a few users in Kentico which is like 4 or 5 lines of code in a for loop, right? As it turns out, there is a good way to do this, and then an even better way to do it using some freely available NuGet packages.

Even with the Roslyn compiler deployed, individual pages of Kentico can still take some time to load for the first time. This article tells you how to speed it up significantly using precompilation, even in development installations. Manual testing can then be done with very short load times.