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EPiServer Find provides a powerful and flexible tool for building innovative enterprise search solutions. Here is how I built an advanced search page using EPiServer Find with great help from the EPiServer community. Read the full blog post on our...

Mari Jørgensen

EPiServer Find’s MultiSearch is great, but has a couple of limitations: All searches need to have a common return type, and IContent searches has to be projected to avoid deserialization errors.  EPiCode.DynamicMultiSearch removes these limitation...

Per Magne Skuseth

EPiServer Commerce has substantial processes which rely on workflows. In many scenarios, like on a simple consumer website, you may get away without modifying or configuring these workflows beyond their defaults. But on my current project I needed...

Matthew Boniface

In EPiServer Commerce prices are loaded via the IPriceService and IPriceDetailService. I needed to customise the IPriceService logic but just to tweak the price filtering and still intend to call the default IPriceService internally to reuse the...

Matthew Boniface

We look at how switching to HubSpot's CRM has resulted in streamlined processes and greater collaboration between our sales and marketing teams.

Chris Osterhout

In almost every project I have done where I have the solution in a load balanced way I have had problem with EPiServer Search. Now I have figured out a way to set it up so the problems are nearly gone. This is also the way you must set it up if yo...

Henrik Fransas

After upgrading an EPiServer CMS project to .NET 4.6, and ASp.NET MVC 5.2.3, Visual Studio complained that @model does not exist in the current context, Html.RenderPartial was not recognized anymore, etc.

Dejan Caric

After upgrading an EPiServer CMS project to .NET 4.6, and ASp.NET MVC 5.2.3, Visual Studio complained that @model does not exist in the current context, Html.RenderPartial was not recognized anymore, etc.

Dejan Caric