http://www.fatgeorge.co.uk/ Ask The Xperts articles http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification Argotic Syndication Framework 2008.0.2.0, http://www.codeplex.com/Argotic http://www.fatgeorge.co.uk/ http://www.fatgeorge.co.uk/ Ask The Xperts articles en-GB Wed, 18 Nov 2009 06:51:37 GMT Wed, 18 Nov 2009 06:51:37 GMT <div><span class="Normal"> <div style="text-align: justify;"> <p>At it's heart, XMod enables you to create customized DotNetNuke modules, tailored to the needs of your site, without having to be a programmer. However, that description doesn't do it justice. XMod can best be described by the kinds of modules people are building with it.</p> <p>So, what is XMod? It's what you make from it. To create your own application, all you do is tell XMod the data you want to collect and how to display it. XMod will then use that information to create data entry forms, pageable lists displaying your records, and detail views that display a record's detailed data. You can literally create a fully-functional application within minutes, complete with the mechanisms to add records, edit them, delete them, and even approve/un-approve them.</p> <p>XMod handles all the details behind the scenes. You focus on what's important - your data and how it's displayed. If you need more features and customization, XMod has got you covered. It provides an extensive help file filled with details on how to use its advanced features.</p> <p>Novices can install pre-built XMod applications or copy and paste a few forms and templates to get running. If you have a basic knowledge of HTML, you can quickly build your own XMod applications. If you can program you can extend XMod's functionality with your own custom code.</p> </div> </span></div> http://www.fatgeorge.co.uk/AskTheXperts/atxarticles/ATXArticleDetail.aspx?xmid=350 http://www.fatgeorge.co.uk/AskTheXperts/atxarticles/ATXArticleDetail.aspx?xmid=350