Content tagged with “sitecore” under “The CMS UI Database”

There are 5 item(s) tagged with “sitecore” in this section.

See items tagged with “sitecore” across the entire site.

Other tags used by these items: permissions, security, links, references, items, content tree, hierarchy, item, template, tony byrne, xpath

Sitecore Access Viewer
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September 15, 2020
169

“Some CMS systems have an extremely granular view of content. Sitecore provides a number of controls to manage and understand security permissions. The Access Viewer is used to select a role or account (not shown) and determine what permissions they have to items. This interface is separate from…”

Sitecore Broken Links warning dialog
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September 15, 2020
105

“Even in the era of Content Management (emphasis on the ‘management’) broken links or references continue to plague content authors. Sitecore is kind enough to provide a ‘links database’ which is a specialized search index that handles all sorts of management tasks, but also will have a record of…”

Sitecore Content Tree
The CMS UI Database
Captioned Photo
September 18, 2020
191

“One of the main concepts in Sitecore (and many other CMS systems) is the concept of the hierarchical content tree. The concept of hierarchy is an important form of metadata, allowing for a clear method of categorizing content. Of course, there are issues and exceptions to this model - there are…”

Sitecore Source Property
The CMS UI Database
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September 15, 2020
214

“The Sitecore source property is used in an endless number of contexts within Sitecore. In this example, it’s a property on the Multilist field ‘UpComingNews’. It’s one of my favorite ‘clever’ bits of Sitecore in that it can take an amazing number of formats. You can choose a node in the Content…”

Sitecore XPath Builder
The CMS UI Database
Captioned Photo
October 26, 2020
231

“One of the defining characteristics of a Content Management System (in my humble opinion) is the ability to actually manage large amounts of content. In the case of Sitecore, there are some underlying architectural niceties which make this task far easier. The biggest one is the fact that there is…”