You can check blog articles order by publish date.
Last time, we set up the Sitecore instance and got it running on Vercel. This time, we'll clean up the sample site's existing content and remove the defined elements used for display, creating an empty project.
You can now switch languages on the Sitecore Send / Moosend administration screen. It is nice to be able to use it in Japanese! (Based on an article from October 18, 2021, and re-posted to reflect the latest situation)
This year, the product from the CDP company we acquired will be released as Sitecore CDP. We'll introduce it on the blog using the CDP tag. This time, we'll cover the steps to insert the CDP tag via Google Tag Manager.
When you change your license, you will need to replace your license file. In this issue, we will introduce the procedure for updating the license file.
This time, we'll guide you through installing the headless module in the Sitecore Experience Manager (XM) environment. If you've installed XM using the Installation Assistant, you'll have separate CM/CD environments.
We will install Sitecore Publishing Service, which can improve the speed of content publishing, in this XM1 environment.
We previously installed Sitecore Experience Accelerator in an XP0 configuration, sharing CM and CD servers. Now, with XM, CM and CD are separate. This means installing required modules on CD servers. This article guides through the process.
We have shown you how to set up a demo environment for Sitecore Experience Platform (XP), and now we will set up an environment for Sitecore Experience Manager (XM), which is a CMS-only instance of the platform.
Previously, we introduced how to set up the Sitecore Demo Platform as a demo environment for Sitecore. This time, we will introduce the steps to create and verify an account that can create and edit pages using this environment.
We've previously introduced how to use Next.js samples several times. While detailed information can be found in past articles, this time, we'll explore how combining Next.js with the handy features of Vercel impacts site development and configuration.
In the previous topic, we explored Sitecore permissions by leveraging Access Viewer, creating two permissions sets with different rights, and assigning them to users. This time, we'll delve into the tips for combining roles to set permissions effectively.
To verify which items a role can access in Sitecore using role permissions, Access Viewer is handy. This time, we'll create two roles and demonstrate the steps to check which items each role has permissions for.