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Installing Active Directory Authentication Package on DotNetNuke
DotNetNuke has abstracted the authentication providers away from the core giving site owners the ability to add new authentication systems. You can see in the picture below that by default, the DotNe...

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DotNetNuke 5 Cambrian Extropy Skin Features and Limitations
The new DotNetNuke Extropy skin looks very cool from a distance...leaps and bounds above the old default blue skin. But, it's got some limitations you should know about upfront.

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Creating a Virtual Directory in IIS
One of the first things you will need to do prior to installing DotNetNuke on a server is to create a virtual directory which will host your DotNetNuke website.  If you have full control over you...

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Setting Up the DotNetNuke Side of Multi-Websites
Ok, so by now you know that DotNetNuke can handle multiple websites, but you still want to know why. Well, it’s pretty easy once you know how to do it, but it can be pretty confusing to some who are ...

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Everything You Never Wanted to Know About the Config File
This is the "pre-" first installment in a series that will cover the parts of the web.config file to give you an idea of how to manipulate and customize your DotNetNuke portal. The web.config fi...

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How To Customize the Privacy and Terms Links on Your DotNetNuke Portal
Straight out of the box, DotNetNuke already has a lot of things covered. But, what do you do when you are ready to begin customizing your site. Sometimes, it’s not so easy to figure out how to make t...

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More Ways to Install DotNetNuke Modules with the URL Method
While DotNetNuke has a built in mechanism for installing modules, there is another method you can use as well. This is a great alternative to use especially when you are trying to install larger mod...

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Simple Intro to the DNN UserInfo Class
 New DNN developers often wonder how to expose information about logged in users to a custom DotNetNuke module. So, I threw together a very simple example to show how easy it is to begin using the bu...

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Dude, Where’s my web.config file? Resolve Installation DNN Error Message: BC30451: Name 'Config' is not declared
Sometimes troubleshooting DNN errors can be a royal pain. Fortunately, if you know what you're looking for installation errors are usually pretty easy to resolve. Unfortunately, if you don't know wha...

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Customize Google Analytics for DotNetNuke Search
You can easily set up your Google Analytics account to track the search feature on your DotNetNuke website and take advantage of all the in depth reporting that Google has to offer. It's simple, here...

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Fixing IE's Hover Problems in DNN

2/27/2009 1:28:33 PM - By Briana Tarrance

Category: | | Comments 0

 

 

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Fixing :hover Styling

So you have designed a great skin, skin object or module for DNN and it uses the :hover attribute and looks fantastic in Firefox. Now, you find out that nothing works in IE because IE doesn't support the :hover attribute on the elements you've used.

You can fix the issue pretty quickly with the help of a small .htc file available for free download. But, to get it to work in DNN you just have to make sure you place it in the proper place.

Download the following files:

Hover Fix:  Whatever:hover

Place the downloaded file in the ROOT directory of your DNN setup.

Then add the following to the DEFAULT.CSS file.

/* background color for the content part of the pages */
Body
{
    behavior: url(http://localhost/dnn5/csshover3.htc);
    background-color: white;
    margin: 0px;
}

* where http://localhost/dnn5 is the full path to the root of your DotNetNuke installation

The reason for this is that the location of the .htc file is relative to the .html file...not the skin or the CSS stylesheet. Due to the dynamic nature of DNN and all the pages being generated off of the Default.aspx page, the file must be placed in the root of your website and linked from there.

The reason you  have to use the full path is because the Default.css file is located in the Portals/_default folder. I tried using other methods to traverse the path without requiring the full path to be hard coded, but I wasn't able to get it to work that way. If anyone else finds a way to make this happen without requiring hard coding, I'd love to hear it.

I also tried using this from the Portal.css as well as the skin.css, again, with no luck. All other solutions are appreciated.

 

image image IE Hover Fixed in IE6 and DNN
FireFox Displaying Properly IE7 Displaying Properly IE6 Displaying Properly
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