As part of my ongoing series covering the plethora of new features in version 5 of XMod Pro, I've just published one on the new Explorer side panel. Unlike the Manage Forms/Templates/Feeds tabs in version 4, the Explorer is jam-packed with features that make it easy to browse, search, and filter your resources. Of course that's just the beginning. Click an item and it instantaneously opens in a ta
What's New in XMod Pro 5.0 Beta 7 New Features Full-screen editing in the inline editor. The editor you open directly from a page now has a full-screen toggle, so you can work on a view or form without the surrounding page competing for space. Toggle back at any time and the page returns to normal. Right-click context menus in the Explorer. Right-click any form, view, feed, or project to get its f
A new post is up on the blog covering one of the bigger new features in v5: Projects. If you've ever had to hunt through three separate Manage screens to find all the files that belong to one application, this one's for you. Projects let you group your forms, views, and feeds together and open all of them at once with a single click. [XMod Pro 5 Features: Projects](/blog/xmod-pro-5-features-projec
What's New in XMod Pro 5.0 Beta 6 New Features Convert to Custom Form — You can now convert a Form Builder form into a custom (hand-coded) form when you outgrow the visual builder. Available from the form's More Actions menu in the Forms Explorer and a new toolbar button in the Form Builder itself. A conversion dialog suggests a name for the new custom form so your original stays intact. Project d
If you've been following my posts on LinkedIn or my posts here on the site, you'll know I've been working on XMP v.5. While that is a huge undertaking, I've also been looking at dnndev.com with new eyes. We will eventually be moving off of Evoq in favor of Community. Evoq served us well, but it's made the site less flexible for a developer like me, with a tool like XMod Pro :) As part of that, we
23 years! That's how long DNN has been a part of my life. Shaun released DotNetNuke in 2002 and I started playing with it in 2003. I had no idea that DNN would still be here over two decades later or that a funny little module called XMod would still be helping people solve their problems. As we step into 2026, I find myself thinking less about features and release dates and more about the people