It?s been a while since I had a chance to do any coding… turns out leading a development division tends to not have much to do with development? who knew?!
But I?ve finally got a moment to sit down and refresh the EPiServer PowerShell console and make it compatible with both CMS versions 5 & 6. You could technically use it before on CMS 6 but the looks of it was broken. (previous version available here)
What triggered it was a talk with Michael Sadler earlier this week. Michael is a technical consultant by day (and a musician by night) in our solutions team in London. We talked how he was doing a content audit for a client in one of the other CMS?es we?re supporting. Which really sounded like a daunting task? The content got exported as XML and then he had to write a bunch of C# code to parse it and create statistics for e.g. how many people edit the content, who created the majority of the content etc? well I couldn?t resist but to brag?
looks through all the pages, and counts how many articles by each author there are in the CMS. Naturally you can also do it on a sub-branch of content as well.
I?m sorry Michael you had to go through this without PowerShell?
Deployment
The plugin will detect the version of EPiServer it?s running under and will skin itself appropriately to match the CMS style.
As far as I can tell, your PowerShell scripts will be interchangeable between the versions, as far as they themselves don?t touch any API that?s undergone a breaking change.
It?s been a while since I had a chance to do any coding… turns out leading a development division tends to not have much to do with development? who knew?!
But I?ve finally got a moment to sit down and refresh the EPiServer PowerShell console and make it compatible with both CMS versions 5 & 6. You could technically use it before on CMS 6 but the looks of it was broken. (previous version available here)
What triggered it was a talk with Michael Sadler earlier this week. Michael is a technical consultant by day (and a musician by night) in our solutions team in London. We talked how he was doing a content audit for a client in one of the other CMS?es we?re supporting. Which really sounded like a daunting task? The content got exported as XML and then he had to write a bunch of C# code to parse it and create statistics for e.g. how many people edit the content, who created the majority of the content etc? well I couldn?t resist but to brag?
looks through all the pages, and counts how many articles by each author there are in the CMS. Naturally you can also do it on a sub-branch of content as well.
I?m sorry Michael you had to go through this without PowerShell?
Deployment
The plugin will detect the version of EPiServer it?s running under and will skin itself appropriately to match the CMS style.
As far as I can tell, your PowerShell scripts will be interchangeable between the versions, as far as they themselves don?t touch any API that?s undergone a breaking change.
Itâs been a while since I had a chance to do any coding… turns out leading a development division tends to not have much to do with development⌠who knew?!
But Iâve finally got a moment to sit down and refresh the EPiServer PowerShell console and make it compatible with both CMS versions 5 & 6. You could technically use it before on CMS 6 but the looks of it was broken. (previous version available here)
What triggered it was a talk with Michael Sadler earlier this week. Michael is a technical consultant by day (and a musician by night) in our solutions team in London. We talked how he was doing a content audit for a client in one of the other CMSâes weâre supporting. Which really sounded like a daunting task⌠The content got exported as XML and then he had to write a bunch of C# code to parse it and create statistics for e.g. how many people edit the content, who created the majority of the content etc⌠well I couldnât resist but to bragâŚ
looks through all the pages, and counts how many articles by each author there are in the CMS. Naturally you can also do it on a sub-branch of content as well.
Iâm sorry Michael you had to go through this without PowerShellâŚ
Deployment
The plugin will detect the version of EPiServer itâs running under and will skin itself appropriately to match the CMS style.
As far as I can tell, your PowerShell scripts will be interchangeable between the versions, as far as they themselves donât touch any API thatâs undergone a breaking change.
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