If you see this post it means that BlogEngine.NET 1.4.5 is running and the hard part of creating your own blog is done. There is only a few things left to do.

Write Permissions

To be able to log in to the blog and writing posts, you need to enable write permissions on the App_Data folder. If you’re blog is hosted at a hosting provider, you can either log into your account’s admin page or call the support. You need write permissions on the App_Data folder because all posts, comments, and blog attachments are saved as XML files and placed in the App_Data folder. 

If you wish to use a database to to store your blog data, we still encourage you to enable this write access for an images you may wish to store for your blog posts.  If you are interested in using Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, VistaDB, or other databases, please see the BlogEngine wiki to get started.

Security

When you've got write permissions to the App_Data folder, you need to change the username and password. Find the sign-in link located either at the bottom or top of the page depending on your current theme and click it. Now enter "admin" in both the username and password fields and click the button. You will now see an admin menu appear. It has a link to the "Users" admin page. From there you can change the username and password.  Passwords are hashed by default so if you lose your password, please see the BlogEngine wiki for information on recovery.

Configuration and Profile

Now that you have your blog secured, take a look through the settings and give your new blog a title.  BlogEngine.NET 1.4 is set up to take full advantage of of many semantic formats and technologies such as FOAF, SIOC and APML. It means that the content stored in your BlogEngine.NET installation will be fully portable and auto-discoverable.  Be sure to fill in your author profile to take better advantage of this.

Themes and Widgets

One last thing to consider is customizing the look of your blog.  We have a few themes available right out of the box including two fully setup to use our new widget framework.  The widget framework allows drop and drag placement on your side bar as well as editing and configuration right in the widget while you are logged in.  Be sure to check out our home page for more theme choices and downloadable widgets to add to your blog.

On the web

You can find BlogEngine.NET on the official website. Here you'll find tutorials, documentation, tips and tricks and much more. The ongoing development of BlogEngine.NET can be followed at CodePlex where the daily builds will be published for anyone to download.

Good luck and happy writing.

The BlogEngine.NET team

İndirip kurmanız durumunda makinenize kurulacakların listesi , 

• Silverlight 2 Beta 2
• Silverlight 2 SDK Beta 2
• KB950630 for Visual Studio 2008 RTM or KB950632 for Visual Studio 2008 SP1 Beta
• Silverlight Tools Beta 2 for Visual Studio 2008

Silverlight Tools Beta 2 'inin içerdikleri ise  ; 

• Visual Basic and C# Project templates
• Intellisense and code generators for XAML
• Debugging of Silverlight applications
• Web reference support
• WCF Templates
• Team Build and command line build support
• Integration with Expression Blend
• Enhanced Setup with upgrade support

• Visual Studio tools (Click here)
• SDK for Beta 2 (Click here)

           

        In addition to providing support for SQL Server 2008 database projects, this release incorporates many previously released Power Tools as well as several new features. The new features include distinct Build and Deploy phases, Static Code Analysis and improved integration with SQL CLR projects.
Database Edition no longer requires a Design Database. Therefore, it is no longer necessary to install an instance of SQL Express or SQL Server prior to using Database Edition.
SQL Server Support

• SQL Server 2008
  • All new data types:
    • Intrinsic (date, datetime2, datetimeoffset, time)
    • Built-in SQL CLR types (geography, geometry, hierarchyid)
  • New DML
    • Merge, table parameters, …
• SQL Server Configuration Options
  • Server option settings will be verified prior to deployment or set during deployment
    Additional 1st Class Object Type Support
  • Rules, defaults, Asymmetric keys, symmetric keys, certificates, …

Projects

• Server Projects
  • Server objects and option settings may be implemented in a separate Server Project
  • This enables a team to define a standard a configuration for their SQL servers and reference it from their Database Projects
• Partial projects
  • Allowing code sharing between projects by including files from a different project, where the code is included as-is from the originating project and the source code control ownership remains with the originating project
  • This enables code reuse and single sourcing while having a single deployment unit
• Composite projects
  • References to other database projects or .dbschema files that contribute to the same deployment unit.
  • This enables the separation of development roles and responsibilities and composition of Databases using multiple projects.

Single sourcing of external artifacts

• SQL-CLR references allow the user to create a reference to a SQL-CLR project or SQL-CLR assembly. This automatically becomes an ASSEMBLY type in the Database Project

Build and Deploy

• The Build process now produces a separate portable schema output that is fed in to a redistributable deployment engine
• A redistributable deployment engine. For example, to implement a setup application that deploys the Database Project.

Refactoring

• Preservation of Intent
  • Enables the deployment of refactoring changes as intended by the user (renames are deployed as renames not as drop/add statements for example)

New Refactoring Operations

• Wildcard Expansion
• Move Schema
• Fully Qualify
• Extensibility point which enables the ability to develop and deploy custom refactoring types and targets

Schema Compare

• Now supports comparing Projects, Databases or dbschema files in any combination. For example, Project to Project, which has not been possible until now.
• Object Type Filtering
• Additional ignore filtering options

T-SQL Static Code Analysis

• Including the ability to develop and deploy custom rules

Dependency Viewer

• View the dependency relationship between objects in your schema

Unit testing

• Supports execution with other ADO.NET providers

Data Generation

• Design-time enhancements
  • Smaller .dgen file
  • Support for undo/redo
  • Foreign key replacement
  • Separation of population status into new display window
• Runtime enhancements
  • By default uses SqlBulkCopy to populate target tables
  • Capability to register different outputs for generated data – i.e. generate to Excel or to file so you can use BCP to load
  • By registering a custom output we have the capability to execute scripts at different points during data generation (i.e. before start/after completion or before/after a table

Extensibility

• Data Generators
• Statistical Data Distribution
• Test Conditions
• Static Code Analysis Rules
• Refactoring Types
• Refactoring Target