Found 663 results for "gitana 4.0 developers api definitions application"

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Gitana 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / Web Content Management

Streamline content management with Cloud CMS. Easily edit, preview, and publish web pages for seamless collaboration and optimized performance.

Score: 2.150519

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Application Server / URL Addressability / Node URLs

Optimize your content delivery with Node URLs for efficient retrieval and caching, supporting CDN and on-the-fly transformations.

Score: 2.1417942

Gitana 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / URL Addressability / Node URLs

Optimize your content delivery with Node URLs for efficient retrieval and caching, supporting CDN and on-the-fly transformations.

Score: 2.1417942

Supporting large binary files

Cloud CMS offers a few different ways for you to store files - including storing them in S3 (recommended) or even on a local partition (such as an NFS mount). In our SaaS offering, everything is stored in S3 automatically and when you install on-premise, you can configure this to your preference. See this documentation page under Binary Storage: https://www.cloudcms.com/documentation/docker/configuration/api-server.html We definitely can handle large binary files in the 10's or 100's of megabyte

Score: 2.1197515

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Content Modeling / Definitions / Association Definition

Learn how association definitions establish schema for relationships between nodes, detailing linked and owned associations, with practical examples.

Score: 2.113811

Gitana 4.0 / Content Engine / Content Models / Definitions / Association Definition

Learn how association definitions establish schema for relationships between nodes, detailing linked and owned associations, with practical examples.

Score: 2.113811

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Container Services

Discover how to set up the Gitana platform on container services with examples for Amazon ECS and Kubernetes frameworks.

Score: 2.088123

How we use Docker at Cloud CMS

At Cloud CMS, we use Docker to provision our cloud infrastructure servers on top of Amazon Web Services. Our stack consists of five different clusters: Cloud CMS API Cloud CMS UI Cloud CMS App Server for Dynamic Hosting Elastic Search MongoDB With the exception of MongoDB, all of these clusters are allocated using elastic load balancing and are architected in such a way that we can spin up new servers and tear down old ones with elastic demand. That is to say, they are fully elastic in design. T

Score: 2.086132

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Deployment / Deployment Handlers / HTTP Deployment Handler

Effortlessly deploy packages to custom HTTP endpoints for advanced data management and integration with this powerful handler.

Score: 2.0764828

Gitana 4.0 / Content Engine / Deployment / Deployment Handlers / HTTP Deployment Handler

Deploy and manage custom packages to HTTP endpoints efficiently. Integrate with databases, CDNs, and more using basic authentication.

Score: 2.0764828

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Contexts / project-context

Discover tools for managing projects, exploring content models, and more with developer and manager permissions on our versatile project platform.

Score: 2.0757327

Gitana 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Contexts / project-context

Discover tools for managing projects, exploring content models, and more with developer and manager permissions on our versatile project platform.

Score: 2.0757327

Role-based security access

You can configure a Cloud CMS project to provide precise, role-based access to content types and content instances. Let's take a look at example of how this is done! Suppose that you have three users - Jim, Dwight and Michael - and two content types (my:article and my:news). We would like things to work like this: Michael is the boss. He is allowed to view, create, edit and delete content content of all types. Dwight is a worker. He is allowed to view, create, edit and delete content of type "my

Score: 2.0684707

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API / Pagination

Optimize data retrieval and display with pagination in Cloud CMS, organizing result sets into manageable pages for efficient sorting and querying.

Score: 2.0672374

Building Applications with Ratchet JS MVC

Over the past few days, I’ve had a chance to delve back into ratchet.js which is a JavaScript MVC framework that I had a hand in building in 2010. By this point, there are a lot of JavaScript MVC frameworks that you can utilize. However, at the time we built it, we were very inspired by sammy.js, backbone.js and knockout.js. A few points on these libraries: I particularly liked sammy.js for its simplicity. The developers of that library do a great job minimizing the work and also utilized an int

Score: 2.0653298

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Application Server / Installation / Module Installation

Run Cloud CMS as a Node.js module, customize it with functions, APIs, and templates for flexible web content management.

Score: 2.063435

Gitana 4.0 / Developers / Application Server / Installation / Module Installation

Optimize your Node.js app with Cloud CMS server. Access robust features, extend functionality, and streamline content management effortlessly.

Score: 2.063435

How does Cloud CMS work with a CDN

There are a few places where this either occurs automatically if you're using our hosted service or can occur optionally if you're either running within Docker containers on your own or integrating to custom CDN endpoints. First, the API itself can be fronted by a CDN that supports fallback lookup to an origin server. In this case, we recommend Amazon CloudFront with short-lived TTLs on cache headers. More specifically, you can use Amazon's API Gateway to get caching coverage across multiple geo

Score: 2.0500946

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Deployment / Deployment Receivers

Create and manage Deployment Receivers in Cloud CMS to efficiently transfer and secure your Deployment Packages globally, solving latency and performance issues.

Score: 2.0449526

Gitana 4.0 / Content Engine / Deployment / Deployment Receivers

Create and manage Deployment Receivers in Cloud CMS to efficiently transfer and secure your Deployment Packages globally, solving latency and performance issues.

Score: 2.0449526

Fine Tuning User Management

Teams provide a very broad way to assign authorities. If a Team grants the Consumer authority, say, it grants that authority over everything in the project. That means all content is readable by anyone on the team. While this is useful in a number of cases, it is also too broad a stroke for more complex scenarios. In a more complex scenario where you wish to limit read access for specific types of content to specific users. To do this, you start by modifying all Teams that a user is a member so

Score: 2.030751

Finding sanity by losing your head

There was a lot of chatter last year regarding a “headless” or “decoupled” CMS design. Zeitgeist, maybe… countermovement, definitely. Since their inception, every expansion of content management software along the continuum from managing basic websites to full-on digital experiences drove CMSes further and further into the application’s presentation tier. In parallel, we witnessed the maturity of frameworks such as Angular, Ember, and Ionic (just to name a few) - all pushing development out to t

Score: 2.0115716

Gitana 3.2 / Guide / Guide / User Interface / Menu

Easily customize and change menu titles on your dashboard for a streamlined user experience. Hide unnecessary options for a lighter, more manageable view.

Score: 2.0074244

Gitana 4.0 / User Interface / User Interface / Menu

Easily customize and configure your web platform menus, manage visibility, and change titles for a streamlined navigation experience.

Score: 2.0074244

Content Management as a Microservice

One of the big ideas we pursued when we set out to build Cloud CMS was to design the product so that it was entirely decoupled. Our vision was to have a number of discrete tiers that would consist of either single servers or clusters of servers dedicated to a single class of problems. For example, the Content API tier is dedicated to powering our JSON API. It does nothing else but receive requests, execute them and hand back JSON data responses. It had nothing to do with presentation or renderin

Score: 2.0002112