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Jeremy Davis - Sitecore, C# and web development
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/
Sitecore, C# and web development2014-2026Jeremy DavisTue, 20 Oct 2026 08:19:46 GMTTue, 20 Oct 2026 08:19:46 GMTGames that appeal to the programmer in me, #2
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/games-for-programmers-again
<p>A long time back I wrote about <a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2017/games-that-appeal-to-the-programmer-in-me" target="_blank" rel="noopener">games I'd played that appealed to the programmer in me</a>. Recently I came across some new ones which piqued my interest, so I thought I'd share links again. Because maybe some of you will enjoy these too...</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/games-for-programmers-againMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>A long time back I wrote about <a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2017/games-that-appeal-to-the-programmer-in-me" target="_blank" rel="noopener">games I'd played that appealed to the programmer in me</a>. Recently I came across some new ones which piqued my interest, so I thought I'd share links again. Because maybe some of you will enjoy these too...</p>0Deployment fun with Content Hub
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-state-flow-deployment
<p>Recently I wrote a bit about one way of <a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-listing-workflow-state" target="_blank" rel="noopener">showing status of Content Hub State Flows</a> in entity listings. Having worked on that a while ago, I found myself needing to deploy theses changes to production recently - and that brought up a couple of fun problems with using State Flows. Here's some info on what I saw, and how I worked around it:</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-state-flow-deploymentMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>Recently I wrote a bit about one way of <a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-listing-workflow-state" target="_blank" rel="noopener">showing status of Content Hub State Flows</a> in entity listings. Having worked on that a while ago, I found myself needing to deploy theses changes to production recently - and that brought up a couple of fun problems with using State Flows. Here's some info on what I saw, and how I worked around it:</p>0Entity limit reached! An unexpected Content Hub error?
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-entity-limit
<p>A brief one this week - but seems like something that it would be good to share: Did you know there can be hard content limits in Content Hub that can stop you working once they're exceeded?</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-entity-limitMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>A brief one this week - but seems like something that it would be good to share: Did you know there can be hard content limits in Content Hub that can stop you working once they're exceeded?</p>0Content Hub alt text in SitecoreAI images
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-alt-tag
<p>A colleague bumped into an interesting issue with SitecoreAI and Content Hub the other day, and it lead to a fun support conversation. If you're setting up your instance of Content Hub as the DAM for your SitecoreAI site, you might want to have a read...</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-alt-tagMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>A colleague bumped into an interesting issue with SitecoreAI and Content Hub the other day, and it lead to a fun support conversation. If you're setting up your instance of Content Hub as the DAM for your SitecoreAI site, you might want to have a read...</p>0Custom menus and spelling corrections for your WPF TextBox?
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-spelling-suggestions
<p>Following on from a recent "<a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-manually-trigger-storyboard" target="_blank" rel="noopener">WPF is easy when you know how</a>" post about animations, I bumped into some new fun the other day. By default a WPF textbox has the ability to enable Windows' spelling checker. But if you have a context menu you lose correction suggestions. How can we have both?</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-spelling-suggestionsMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>Following on from a recent "<a href="https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-manually-trigger-storyboard" target="_blank" rel="noopener">WPF is easy when you know how</a>" post about animations, I bumped into some new fun the other day. By default a WPF textbox has the ability to enable Windows' spelling checker. But if you have a context menu you lose correction suggestions. How can we have both?</p>0Getting prices in search data for OrderCloud
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/ordercloud-search-prices
<p>The rate of change of stuff in the Sitecore is exciting for working in the ecosystem. But a challenge is that things sometimes move faster than the clear documentation. A project I'm involved with bumped into an issue here recently, which seemed worth writing down to (hopefully) help others.</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/ordercloud-search-pricesMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>The rate of change of stuff in the Sitecore is exciting for working in the ecosystem. But a challenge is that things sometimes move faster than the clear documentation. A project I'm involved with bumped into an issue here recently, which seemed worth writing down to (hopefully) help others.</p>0Avoid being tripped up by older Windows locales
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/windows-parse-dates
<p>I came across a fascinating bug the other day. Some code that involved parsing dates from incoming text had passed testing, but when running on a live server it failed. But not consistently - some dates continued to parse fine, but others would cause errors. The answer was... not what I expected. So maybe some of you might want to be aware of this too:</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/windows-parse-datesMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>I came across a fascinating bug the other day. Some code that involved parsing dates from incoming text had passed testing, but when running on a live server it failed. But not consistently - some dates continued to parse fine, but others would cause errors. The answer was... not what I expected. So maybe some of you might want to be aware of this too:</p>0Asset pickers on your custom entities
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-asset-pickers
<p>If you're creating custom Entities in Content Hub then you're likely going to be setting up some fields which relate to image assets. There is a default picker for these relation fields, but it's not a great editorial experience most of the time. So having worked through how to set up something better, I'm writing it down as a crib-sheet for myself next time. And maybe it will help you too...</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/content-hub-asset-pickersMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>If you're creating custom Entities in Content Hub then you're likely going to be setting up some fields which relate to image assets. There is a default picker for these relation fields, but it's not a great editorial experience most of the time. So having worked through how to set up something better, I'm writing it down as a crib-sheet for myself next time. And maybe it will help you too...</p>0Using WebDAV for remote file editing
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/webdav
<p>I often find myself building little .Net tools to help me with repetitive jobs. And fairly often these need some config data to drive their behaviour. If I have a tool that runs on my home server as a Scheduled Task then providing a way to edit that config remotely can be important. A web app is one way of solving this problem - but it tends to be fairly high effort. Remoting to the server is another, but network security can make that a challenge. So an alternative solution is to expose the config file via WebDAV so that a simple remote tool can use HTTP protocols to edit it. Here's a basic example of setting that up...</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/webdavMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>I often find myself building little .Net tools to help me with repetitive jobs. And fairly often these need some config data to drive their behaviour. If I have a tool that runs on my home server as a Scheduled Task then providing a way to edit that config remotely can be important. A web app is one way of solving this problem - but it tends to be fairly high effort. Remoting to the server is another, but network security can make that a challenge. So an alternative solution is to expose the config file via WebDAV so that a simple remote tool can use HTTP protocols to edit it. Here's a basic example of setting that up...</p>0Manually triggering a WPF animation
https://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-manually-trigger-storyboard
<p>I have a complicated relationship with WPF. When you know what you're doing, it's great for building desktop apps. It's much easier to handle scenarios like apps getting used across varying DPIs, or doing complex UI layouts. But there are a few bits of it which, when you don't <em>know</em> how to do them, aren't intuitive. I bumped into another one the other day: Needing to trigger an animation on-demand. And so I can remember this next time I need to do this, here's a quick write-up of one way to achieve it...</p>Jeremy Davishttps://blog.jermdavis.dev/posts/2026/wpf-manually-trigger-storyboardMon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 GMT<p>I have a complicated relationship with WPF. When you know what you're doing, it's great for building desktop apps. It's much easier to handle scenarios like apps getting used across varying DPIs, or doing complex UI layouts. But there are a few bits of it which, when you don't <em>know</em> how to do them, aren't intuitive. I bumped into another one the other day: Needing to trigger an animation on-demand. And so I can remember this next time I need to do this, here's a quick write-up of one way to achieve it...</p>0