Introduction

Cuyahoga is an open source .NET web site framework. It provides content management capabilities and has a modular approach. Currently it works with MS .NET 2.0 with SQL Server, PostgreSQL or MySQL as database backend. Also, from version 1.5.2, Mono is fully supported again.

The main goal of the project is to show .NET developers that there is a different way of building web applications than the well known sample applications. Although the project is targeted primarily at .NET developers, anybody interested can download the source and start playing.

Questions, remarks, suggestions? Open a forum topic or mail to martijn [ at ] boland [ dot ] org.

Cuyahoga news

Cuyahoga 0.6.0 released

It took a little longer than the previous releases, but here it is: Cuyahoga 0.6.0.

Highlights of this release are:

  • Search
    You can now index and search content. Currently the content of the Articles module and the StaticHtml module is indexed by default. A more technical explanation of how the search works can be found here.
  • LanguageSwitcher
    From the first release, Cuyahoga supported content localization but it was not so obvious how to achieve it. Content for a different language or culture has to have its own root node (within an existing site). You have to build a structure of nodes and sections for each language.
    The LanguageSwitcher module enables easy navigation between the localized site structures.
  • New template and navigation control
    Customizing and skinning of Cuyahoga is not very easy for non-ASP.NET developers. The new template is set up in such a way that most customizing can be done by only modifying the stylesheet.

2/20/2005 11:51:00 AM Published by Martijn Boland Category Cuyahoga Comments 5

Comments

  • use OpenSmtp(http://sourceforge.net/projects/opensmtp-net/) to send email.

    public static void Send(string to, string from, string subject, string body)
    {
    OpenSmtp.Mail.MailMessage msg = new OpenSmtp.Mail.MailMessage(from,to);
    msg.Subject = subject;
    msg.Body = body;

    //Resolve SMTPServer configuration.
    //SMTPServer configuration format: [UserName]:[Password]@[Server]:[Port]
    //Example: test:test@smtp.test.com:25
    string config = Config.GetConfiguration()["SMTPServer"];
    string[] configAry = config.Split(new char[] {'@'});
    string[] usrpwdAry = configAry[0].Split(new char[] {':'});
    string[] svrportAry = configAry[1].Split(new char[] {':'});
    string username = usrpwdAry[0];
    string password = usrpwdAry[1];
    string server = svrportAry[0];
    int port = Convert.ToInt16(svrportAry[1]);

    Smtp mailsvr = new Smtp(server,username,password,port);
    mailsvr.SendMail(msg);
    }

    by bestcomy - 2/24/2005 1:31:01 AM

  • Well, could you please elaborate why we should choose this one over System.Web.Mail? System.Web.Mail is built in and even works on Mono.

    by Martijn Boland - 2/24/2005 1:35:44 PM

  • Or better, open a forum topic :)

    by Martijn Boland - 2/24/2005 1:36:42 PM

  • I don't know how to provide username and password from smtp server authentication when using System.Web.Mail. I never test this code on Mono. maybe it's not a good solution for Mono compatible.

    by bestcomy - 2/24/2005 8:46:15 PM

  • I back Martijn on the use of OpenSMTP. Is is much more flexable and I've had less problems with it with authenticated SMTP than the native System.Web.Mail code.

    by Richard Bourque - 8/31/2005 5:14:25 AM
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