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Showing posts from January, 2012

Role types in Dotnetnuke Vs SharePoint

Here are the role types used in SharePoint & there rights, Administrator: Has all rights from other site groups, plus rights to manage site groups and view usage analysis data. The Administrator site group cannot be customized or deleted, and there must always be at least one member of the Administrator site group. Members of the Administrator site group always have access to, or can grant themselves access to, any item in the Web site.   All rights included in the WebDesigner site group, plus the following: ManageListPermissions, ManageRoles, ManageSubwebs, ViewUsageData. Contributor: Have Reader rights, plus rights to add, edit, and delete items, manage list permissions, manage personal views, personalize Web Part Pages, and browse directories. Contributors cannot create new lists or document libraries, but they can add content to existing lists and document libraries. All rights included in the Reader site group, plus the following: AddDelPrivateWebParts, AddL

NUnit

What Are Unit Tests? A unit test is nothing more than the code wrapper around the application code that permits test tools to execute them for fail-pass conditions. NUnit NUnit is a unit-testing framework for all .Net languages.     It’s open source and free; it’s being actively developed, and it meshes well with .NET. Unit tests in NUnit are nothing more than methods in a class. The key is that these methods and classes are decorated with custom attributes. The TestFixture attribute identifies this class to NUnit as a class that contains tests. The Test attribute identifies the Create Transformer method as a unit test. It’s a very simple test: All it does is make sure that a new instance of a particular class can be created without raising an exception. NUnit tests can also check the results of an operation It doesn’t matter whether you keep your tests in the same assembly as the actual code or in a completely different project.   You don't need to do anything b

Single sign-on

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Single sign-on: Single sign-on enables users to authenticate (log in) once and gain access to multiple web applications. Usage example Log in to one web application (e.g. your intranet), then move between your other web applications without having to log in repeatedly. Centralized authentication Centralized authentication is when an end-user has the same username and password used across all web applications, even if the application cannot participate in single sign-on. This is often a major milestone before single sign-on is achieved within an organization Usage example Consolidate all of your logins down to a single username and password. Your users will no longer need to remember multiple usernames and passwords Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) is an XML standard that allows secure web domains to exchange user authentication and authorization data. Using SAML, an online service provider can contact a separate online identity provider to authenticate use