So far, we've covered the Send to CDP module's introduction, getting data from Send and preparing a list of guests for upload. Since there's a hard limit of 50mb per upload I wanted to use a local cache so only changes are sent on each iteration. We'll go over that in this post.

In my first post I introduced you to the Sitecore to CDP module, which will create a structured extension with all Send email lists and if the Guest subscribed to them. In this post I'll walk through the process of getting all data out of chosen Send lists so they can be sent to CDP as a batch file.

What if you wanted to instantly see all Send email lists your CDP Guests are subscribed to? This module will collect information from Send and populate CDP with what they've signed up for. It also maintains the last updated timestamps for each list preference and deploys the changes in batch files. Uploads are minimal by using a local cache, and the preferences are structured in a single extension.

If you saw my post yesterday about adding a preview link to sites, you might come to the conclusion that I've added a 2^nd publishing target. Works great, but if publishable dates are set, nothing will get published to this new preview target. I've created a simple processor to handle this.

It's never come up before since I didn't have the need, but we recently added a 2^nd publishing target to a site that was a private Content Delivery instance used for preview for non-Sitecore Users. While doing this I wanted to add the preview link in the Content Editor, so this change allows for that.

A team member came to me this week with an exception I haven't seen before, which was “Too many variables in the testset”. Searching online was fruitless, so I wanted to share the reason and workaround for this bug.

Yesterday I posted a walkthrough of this module, diving into the development of it. Today I wanted to show Sitecore Users how you install and configure this module with no development experience needed.

In my last article I introduced you to the Send Batch Upload and Merge Module, and why you might need it. We looked at the PowerShell script that calls the module, and today I'll walk you through the supporting code to get the work done.

Being on my new team is a breath of fresh air, and with a bunch of new challenges in the composable space I've got a lot to write about. My very first task was to remove manual work when combining email lists in Send. I accomplished this by building the Send Batch Upload and Merge module, and I'll take you through how and why it was created. 

Replacing a SOLR certificate is routine business these days, but something went sideways this time, and I couldn't stop the service, which led to its own problems. In the end I created a self signed one and used that instead, and I'll show you what I did to get the service to respond.