Sitecore is one of the most advanced ASP.NET-based business content management systems that enable web content publishers and marketers to integrate social and blog posts, advanced personalization, management electronics, and more. You have full control over every aspect of your website, right down to its elements. Launched in 2001, Sitecore has used the .NET platform as its language from the beginning and has grown in popularity in recent years. The kernel, currently running on .NET 2.0/4.0 in the seventh major release, has been completely rewritten to take advantage of the improvements in ASP.NET 4.5. Sitecore CMS development service is the heart of any website that uses Sitecore. The flexibility, extensibility, and security of the .NET Framework make it a popular choice for leading global companies such as Experian, Toshiba, Canon, and Nestlé. Content Management System (CMS) consists of a powerful desktop interface controlled by a fully customizable role-based system. This desktop is similar to the Windows desktop, allowing new Sitecore users to select a system and learn more. As with Windows, there are many programs that focus on specific tasks, such as editing content, managing users, tracking campaigns, and coordinating workflows.

From a developer's point of view, Sitecore is a dream come true with 1,300 classes and 5,000 methods that provide developers with a rich and comprehensive framework. The CMS itself consists of three frameworks and a web application.

Web Database

The web database is where the live content of your web application resides. The difference from the original database is that in preview mode nothing happens and only the latest live version of each item is saved. When a content publisher publishes content, it is copied from the primary database to the web database.

Core Database

The core database is for subscription management (only standard .NET membership options work as it is based on ASP.NET membership), system settings management, and any application that has a full configuration of CMS Manage. Used by Sitecore for administration. You can access this database from the CMS, configure all parameters, override standard functions, create your own applications, and add buttons and functions to the editor.

Master Database

The main database is where all content editing takes place. When new content is created, edited or deleted, it is saved here in preview mode. You can activate and customize site sections in the default database, or you can run a validator or compiler before publishing to enable workflows for specific roles.

Sitecore API

The Sitecore API is very powerful. You can request Sitecore resources using a variety of technologies, from standard .NET web forms to using XSLT and MVC. The main elements of the site can also be exported in several ways. It has its own query languages, Sitecore Query and Sitecore Quick Query, which are very similar to XPath, and can also use Linq to validate Sitecore elements and further filter using "true" operators. Sitecore also uses Lucene to crawl and index your website's content. This can be done using a powerful open-source package called Advanced Database Crawler. It extends the Lucene's GUID index and provides developers with great search capabilities such as searching specific directories based on different patterns. next one. This is great for developers because it adds flexibility while maintaining the speed and performance associated with content discovery and indexing with Lucene.