Vulnerability in EPiServer.Forms

Try our conversational search powered by Generative AI!

smithsson68@gmail.com
Sep 22, 2011
  4666
(2 votes)

EPiServer.CMS.Core and EPiServer.Framework now on EPiServer Nuget

I have added 2 new packages to the EPiServer Nuget feed which removes the need to distribute EPiServer assemblies with your packages.

EPiServer.CMS.Core

This package contains the core CMS assemblies that are often required when building modules:

  • EPiServer
  • EPiServer.BaseLibrary
  • EPiServer.Implementation
  • EPiServer.Enterprise

EPiServer.Framework

This package contains the assemblies most often referenced in the EPiServer Framework:

  • EPiServer.ApplicationModules
  • EPiServer.Data
  • EPiServer.Events
  • EPiServer.Framework
  • EPiServer.Shell
  • System.ComponentModel.Composition (EPiServer compiled version)

If your Nuget package is dependent on any of these assemblies you can just add a package dependency instead of an assembly dependency.

Feedback as always is welcome.

Sep 22, 2011

Comments

Frederik Vig
Frederik Vig Sep 23, 2011 10:30 AM

Great stuff! What about the rest of the products? :)

Please login to comment.
Latest blogs
Join the Work Smarter Webinar: Working with the Power of Configured Commerce (B2B) Customer Segmentation December 7th

Join this webinar and learn about customer segmentation – how to best utilize it, how to use personalization to differentiate segmentation and how...

Karen McDougall | Dec 1, 2023

Getting Started with Optimizely SaaS Core and Next.js Integration: Creating Content Pages

The blog post discusses the creation of additional page types with Next.js and Optimizely SaaS Core. It provides a step-by-step guide on how to...

Francisco Quintanilla | Dec 1, 2023 | Syndicated blog

Stop Managing Humans in Your CMS

Too many times, a content management system becomes a people management system. Meaning, an organization uses the CMS to manage all the information...

Deane Barker | Nov 30, 2023

A day in the life of an Optimizely Developer - Optimizely CMS 12: The advantages and considerations when exploring an upgrade

GRAHAM CARR - LEAD .NET DEVELOPER, 28 Nov 2023 In 2022, Optimizely released CMS 12 as part of its ongoing evolution of the platform to help provide...

Graham Carr | Nov 28, 2023

A day in the life of an Optimizely Developer - OptiUKNorth Meetup January 2024

It's time for another UK North Optimizely meet up! After the success of the last one, Ibrar Hussain (26) and Paul Gruffydd (Kin + Carta) will be...

Graham Carr | Nov 28, 2023

Publish content to Optimizely CMS using a custom GPT from OpenAI 🤖

Do you find the traditional editor interface complicated and cluttered? Would you like an editorial AI assistant you can chat with? You can!

Tomas Hensrud Gulla | Nov 28, 2023 | Syndicated blog