* Add delivery api toggle * Add Dockerfile * add docker compose template * Ensure no duplicate database containers * Remove wwwroot/umbraco permission check We don't need write access to this folder * Provide environment variables from dokcer-compose * Build as debug from compose The compose file is intended to be used for local dev * Don't store password in docker files Still not great to store it in .env but it's fine for dev * Add additional template files * Add docker ignore file * Enable delivery API in settings too * Enable models builder mode toggle * Add WIP for umbraco release option * Add starterkit option * Add option to chose LTS or latest * Add development mode option * Add descriptions * Add display names * Add backoffice development at explicit default * Rearrange DevelopmentMode before ModelsBuilderMode * Allow specifying a port for the compose file * Add some notes * Move starterkits into its own template * Don't update version * Remove test configuration from Dockerfile * Add default modelsbuilder option * Update descriptions * overwrite default values in IDE development * Remove obsolete runtime minification * Try and fix healthcheck * Don't use post action for starterkit otherwise it won't work with Rider, also make the version 13.0.0 if LTS is chosen * Move UmbracoVersion above FinalVersion Otherwise, rider will use UmbracoVersion for some weird reason * Fix healthcheck * Use else instead of second if for modelsbuilder * Obsolete UmbracoVersion * Remove custom release option * Use forward slashes for volumes * Add MSSQL_SA_PASSWORD env variable * Temporarily limit acceptance tests so it works * Try again * Disable SQLServer integration tests * Set UseHttps to false in appsettings.Development.json You still want to be able to use non-https when developing locally * Fix LTS version LTS still needs installer endpoints added * Update permissions of wwwroot/umbraco for v13 sites * Fix conditional in Program.cs * Undo pipeline shenanigans
Umbraco CMS
Umbraco is a free and open source .NET content management system. Our mission is to help you deliver delightful digital experiences by making Umbraco friendly, simpler and social.
Learn more at umbraco.com
Looking to install Umbraco?
You can get started using the following commands on Windows, Linux and MacOS (after installing the .NET Runtime and SDK):
dotnet new install Umbraco.Templates
dotnet new umbraco --name MyProject
cd MyProject
dotnet run
Documentation
Our comprehensive documentation takes you from the fundamentals on how to start with Umbraco to deploying it to production.
Some important documentation links to get you started:
- Installing Umbraco CMS
- Getting to know Umbraco
- Tutorials for creating a basic website and customizing the editing experience
Get help
If you need a bit of feedback while building your Umbraco projects, we are chatty on Discord. Our Discord server serves both a social space but also has channels for questions and answers. Feel free to lurk or join in with your own questions. Or just post your daily Wordle score, up to you!
Looking to contribute back to Umbraco?
You came to the right place! Our GitHub repository is available for all kinds of contributions:
Umbraco is contribution-focused and community-driven. If you want to contribute back to the Umbraco source code, please check out our guide to contributing.
