Sometimes we have to use custom tokens in the standard values to accomplish the requirement, in this article, we are going to create a new variable replacer to add our custom tokens Let’s follow up on these next steps to do it. In your project, create a new replacer class is my case with this

Sometimes we need to add a new database in our Sitecore instance, so let’s see how to do it The very first step is to add an additional database to the SQL Server with the same DB schema as Sitecore web database Then, add the custom connection string in your ConnectionString.config file in your Sitecore

Following with my latest post about Add Custom Items to Sitecore Solr here I’m gonna explain how to delete those custom items. The first step is Querying those items Once you get the list of items, let’s go to the delete process Why use IndexCustodian instead of solr.Operations.Delete, the reasons are: More information here in

Sometimes we need to create a custom crawler in our solution in order to add custom items in our solr index that are not part of our Sitecore instance, for example, read an external API and add those results in the index. Ok, reading the API is the easy part of this, so let’s talk