Skip to main content

Featured post

XM Cloud content sync from prod to uat or UAT to prod step by step

When working with Sitecore, it’s common to need content synchronization across environments. Today, I’ll walk you through the steps to sync content from Production to UAT/TEST and vice versa. Steps to Follow 1. Set Up Your Workspace Create a folder on your computer where you will manage the script files and exported data. Open the folder path in PowerShell to begin scripting. We need to run some scripts in PowerShell to update the folder with the basic requirements for syncing content. PS C:\Soft\ContentSync> dotnet new tool-manifest PS C:\Soft\ContentSync> dotnet nuget add source -n Sitecore https://nuget.sitecore.com/resources/v3/index.json PS C:\Soft\ContentSync> dotnet tool install Sitecore.CLI PS C:\Soft\ContentSync> dotnet sitecore cloud login If the above error occurs, you will need to run a different command to resolve the issue. PS C:\Soft\ContentSync> dotnet sitecore init now, Again run above command to open and authenticate with XM Cloud. It will be there a...

HttpRequestEnd pipeline implementation in sitecore with C# code with example

 HttpRequestEnd pipeline implementation in sitecore with C# code with example


The HttpRequestEnd pipeline in Sitecore is used to perform cleanup operations after processing an HTTP request. This pipeline is executed after the response has been sent to the client.

Here is an example of how to implement the HttpRequestEnd pipeline in Sitecore with C# code:

using Sitecore.Pipelines;

using System.Web;


namespace MyProject.Pipelines.HttpRequestEnd

{

    public class CustomHttpRequestEnd : HttpRequestProcessor

    {

        public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)

        {

            // Perform custom logic here

            // Call the base implementation

            base.Process(args);

        }

    }

}

This pipeline implementation can be registered in the Sitecore configuration file, typically located at /App_Config/Include/MyProject/MyProject.HttpRequestEnd.config:

<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/">

  <sitecore>

    <pipelines>

      <httpRequestEnd>

        <processor type="MyProject.Pipelines.HttpRequestEnd.CustomHttpRequestEnd, MyProject" />

      </httpRequestEnd>

    </pipelines>

  </sitecore>

</configuration>

In this example, the custom pipeline implementation CustomHttpRequestEnd is registered to run during the HttpRequestEnd pipeline.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Set up Sitecore XM cloud

Working on Sitecore development projects typically involves two key steps. The first is the installation or deployment of the Sitecore instance, followed by the implementation or solution development. For those familiar with Sitecore XP/XM, deploying a vanilla Sitecore instance using tools like SIF/SIA could be time-consuming, often taking several hours due to prerequisites such as setting up Solr, SQL, and more. However, the introduction of Sitecore Experience Manager Cloud (XM Cloud) has revolutionized this process. XM Cloud serves as a fully managed, self-service deployment platform tailored for developers, effectively addressing the challenges of lengthy deployment times. It enables the deployment of a fresh Sitecore instance with a fully functional website in just a few clicks. In this blog post, I'll demonstrate how to deploy a demo website on the Sitecore XM Cloud. Subsequently, in the next blog post, I'll illustrate how effortlessly you can configure your local app deve...