save yourself some time, and just use an existing CMS. MojoPortal is a very good one, and it's easily customizable.
On Fri, Jun 18, 2010 at 1:47 AM, Cerebrus <[email protected]> wrote: > The usual way to do this is to create a separate sub-section within > the website (for example, an Admin folder). Within that section, all > the administrative functions are available via different pages. > > Multilinguality can be achieved via a custom interface that allows the > admin to edit and add language entries. You can use the ResourceReader > and ResourceWriter classes to edit resource files. > > On Jun 17, 12:18 pm, Varun Jain <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hey guys, > > > > I have a project in which the client requires an admin panel where he can > > update the content of the website, add/update/delete his products and > it's > > details, and also the prices of his products. This admin panel would be > just > > like a mini-CMS. This whole website would be in two languages, English > and > > Dutch. The person maintaining the website would type in all the contents > in > > each n every language he wants. Multi-linguality would be accessed > through > > Resource files. > > > > So, anyone could guide how should I proceed and what should be > > implementation, so that if any other module, like Ordering system with a > > Payment Gateway, in future, can be integrated within it easily. > > > > I will be using VS 2008, ASP.NET <http://asp.net/> 3.5 with C#, AJAX and > > masterpages. > > > > A small example would be very helpful. > > > > I would appreciate your hardwork a lot. > > > > Thanks everyone, > > Varun J. > -- Keidrick Pettaway http://kpettaway.com
