Since it's initial release, XMod Pro (XMP) for DotNetNuke (DNN) has been keeping to a pretty regular schedule of a significant release every month – in addition to more frequent maintenance releases. Since all XMod Pro owners automatically have upgrade protection for one full year, all our customers and their clients have been enjoying the latest new features for free. This month is our biggest feature release yet.

 Have you ever needed a method to check all of your Xmod listings for added unapproved comments?

I know I have. Here is how I did it...

Now that XMod Pro (XMP) for DotNetNuke (DNN) has been out for a few months, I'm starting to get a few questions about leveraging it's extensibility. Thus far, I've been responding to requests directly and haven't yet created any documentation for wider distribution. This series will help rectify that. We'll start with the most popular extension – custom form controls.

Hi All,

The power of XMod Pro never ceases to amaze me.  After Last month’s Video tutorials, I starting researching what would be a useful tutorial to post on to the Xmodtutorials.com website.  I couldn’t help thinking that while XMod Pro gives you the ability to create dynamic tables from your own data source, it is still sometimes hard to read past all the rows of data.

My aim this month was to turn data into information.  I decided that I wanted to create a series of tutorials which demonstrates how to displays data as a graphical representation; which is far more appealing than rows and rows of data!

About 3 weeks ago, I started working on the course materials and code for this month’s tutorial.  I was able to release a video which demonstrates how easy it is to turn your code into a pie chart.

But it doesn’t stop there… I am going to build more videos on creating bar charts, line graphs, plotted graph and more.

So check out this month’s tutorials on how to use...

With XMod Pro and XMod, you can limit the length of the text entered through a (< input > for XMod). However, you cannot limit the length of text in a < textarea >. The reason stems from the underlying TEXTAREA HTML tag that is ultimately rendered for the control which has no maxlength property unlike the HTML INPUT tag which does.  Fortunately, both XMod Pro and XMod provide a way for you to implement a maximum length for the control.