Since the Sitefinity.NET 6 renderer became generally available customers have begun implementing the new technology. Every new customer, it seems, is considering the.NET 6 option, and customers are astonished by the speed of development. Additionally, a lot of current clients with projects using WebForms and MVC want to switch over. Customers and partners want to begin working on new projects with.NET 6 and fully utilize the new hosting and development options. In this manner, they can gain from.NET 6’s new features as well as development productivity.
The new paradigm enables those who want to transfer their current applications to run their MVC and WebForms pages alongside.NET 6 sites. This slows down the migration process and enables them to use the new technology option straight away with the resources allotted, without the need for a comprehensive migration plan. In addition, the development team may be nimble with the conversion strategy and develop on.NET 6 without having to spend time programming on outdated technology. This is significant, especially in light of the fact that Sitefinity still ships with WebForm despite its deprecation. In this article, we will have a closer look at all the things that need to be covered about the Sitefinity.Net 6 renderer.
How to Install and Run.NET 6
We have noticed a trend where people want to start coding right away because they may already have Sitefinity experience. Please have a look at the following resources, even if a few hours of trial and error can save you many minutes of reading the documentation. In addition to providing you with a high-level introduction to the technology, they will also go into detail about how to set up and begin coding.
The.NET 6 topic is well covered in the Sitefinity DX Foundation Course, with multiple courses devoted to the architecture and other topics. You can watch the videos at any time, and the course is free.
The Quantum website has been updated to .NET 6, so you may browse through anything you’re used to. Run the example locally by downloading it from GitHub. Numerous samples spanning various circumstances, including mega menus with customisation and others, can also be found on GitHub.
Using Blazor with Sitefinity .NET 6
Clients want to complement Blazor server-side technologies with Sitefinity.NET 6. When trying to construct any of the apps, from slick UX on public websites to complicated portals where you wish to visualise data through grids and charts, we offer the best array of Blazor components, and they can operate with Sitefinity.
Using the technology known as Section Presets, you can store sections of your page and reuse them on other pages without having to include a reference to the original. On the front end, the categories and tags are represented via the classification widget. You may use it to navigate to a certain collection of content types and filter the content list widget. We are concentrating on the following three stretch goals: In addition to our search functionality and content recommendation widget, a breadcrumb widget adds features.
Facets are the other widget we’d like to offer. Faceted navigation is used for self-directed drilldown filtering on query results in a search app, where your application offers form controls for narrowing search to categories and brands of documents, for instance, and the search service offers the data structures and filters to support the experience.
Conclusion
It is best to stick to the latest version of the .NET framework and we will make sure we give you the option to fully utilize it. We have never been so excited about the future of Sitefinity.