Sebastiaan Janssen

📰 Running Umbraco sites in Docker, still on a Raspberry Pi in my closet at home

Sebastiaan discusses his experience transitioning from a Raspberry Pi 4 to a Pi 5 for hosting his blog after a power outage damaged the original device. He learned Docker to simplify deployments, creating a Dockerfile and utilizing volumes for data persistence. This process improved his deployment efficiency and allowed him to consolidate his setups.

💬 Here Sebastiaan talk about the new forum at the Umbraco US meetup group March the 25th

📰 Join the Umbraco Sustainability Team and Make a Difference

The Umbraco sustainability team, led by Martin Wulser Larsen, is a group focused on promoting sustainable practices within the Umbraco ecosystem. They engage in initiatives like advocating for greener hosting and educating the community. The team invites passionate individuals to apply by March 30, 2025, to contribute to meaningful sustainability projects.

💬 Cultiv.Hangfire is now out with a version that works on v14 + Umbraco Cloud

💬 UK Festival Hackathon details

💬 Umbraco Hacktoberfest rewards announced

💬 UmbraCalendar gets new design and now features hybrid events

💬 Cultiv.nl the first production site to go live on Umbraco v14

💬 Umbraco HQ announces changes to the naming of community teams

💬 New version of the Cultiv.Hangfire package is now available for Umbraco 14

🐘 umbracalendar.com - An Umbraco community events calendar launched

📰 How I run this very website on a Raspberry Pi in my closet at home

Sebastiaan shares his experience running an Umbraco site on a Raspberry Pi using Ubuntu, .NET 7, and Cloudflare Tunnels. They outline steps, including flashing Ubuntu, installing .NET 7, publishing the website, setting up a service, and leveraging Cloudflare for domain binding, making Umbraco run smoothly on the Pi.