DotNetNuke 5.0.1 represents the latest release for the 5.x codebase.  While we have made significant strides in dealing with the most significant issues discovered in the 5.0.0 release, it is still not at a level where we recommend this release for production use.  DotNetNuke 4.9.2 still represents our most stable and mature release and is recommended for most users.

As always you can see a complete list with all the details of each fix/change in the ChangeLog.

Major Highlights Added the ability to automatically update user roles without requiring the user to logout and log back in. Changed the user deletion code to use...

DotNetNuke 4.9.2 represents the final planned release for the 4.x codebase.  The DotNetNuke 4.x platform has been in production since the launch of Visual Studio 2005 and it is finally time to shift our focus to the new DotNetNuke 5.x platform.  We have a lot of great features planned for development and release in 2009, many of which have been high on the list of requested features for some time.

As always you can see a complete list with all the details of each fix/change in the ChangeLog.

Major Highlights ...

Now that the holidays are through and we have had a chance to assess and fix a number of issues reported in DotNetNuke 4.9.1 and 5.0.0, we are just about ready to release DNN 4.9.2 and 5.0.1.  To avoid some of the confusion with a dual release we are going to stagger the two releases.

DotNetNuke 4.9.2 will be released on Monday, February 16th.  DotNetNuke 5.0.1 will be released the following Monday, February 23rd.  Barring any major hidden show-stopping issues, DotNetNuke 4.9.2 will be the final 4.x release and all future development will focus on the 5.0 platform.

As usual we will post release...

Today starts the Fit in February Develop Challenge and I have decided to go ahead and participate.  2 years ago after seeing my 3 older brothers for the first time in many years I noticed that we had all put on excessive weight.  I was embarrassed to sit there realizing how much weight I had gained since leaving the Navy in 1995 and determined to take it all back off.  I knew how important it is to stay fit as I lost my Step-father to heart attack a little over 12 years ago.  He was only 55 at the time.  Over the next 6 months I lost almost 60 lbs and was back down below my final weight when I left the navy.  I was pretty happy with my accomplishment and feeling much better.