As a Sitecore Partner for many years, we’ve taken a keen interest in the strategy Sitecore pursues; it can have an impact on our business, the solutions we offer and our development work, ultimately impacting our clients too.We take stock of general announcements, follow the annual flagship Symposium event, and stay very close to the platform and the associated future roadmap. And at the moment, we can safely say we are genuinely excited about the current ...

Sitecore 10.1 is the first major release since Sitecore 10, which we examined last year in terms of its benefits for both digital marketers and for developers. Like most Sitecore releases, 10.1 takes that “something ...

3chillies has a strong track record of working with public sector organisations and government departments. Building on our commitment to delivering great services and solutions to the public sector  that offer ...

 The way you manage cookies on your website is important from both a regulatory and a brand perspective. However, many website managers and digital teams regard cookie management as a necessary evil, something that ...

The Cookiebot scan process runs monthly and will visit every discoverable page on your site.  This will potentially cause a spike in your analytics reports if not filtered.This is simple to achieve in Google ...

If you’re a Sitecore customer or developer, you may know that Sitecore 10 was released over the Summer. For the 3chillies team, a new release is always exciting and naturally appeals to our inner geekiness. We also ...

Over the Summer, Sitecore 10 was released, bringing with it a range of new features and capabilities which will be of interest to both developers and digital marketing teams. In my first post, we looked at how ...

What Chrome 80's SameSite Cookie changes mean...With roughly two-thirds of the world-wide browser share, Chrome is easily the most popular web-browser in the world, so when they announce that they're changing how ...

It was announced this week that Safari will, from Autumn this year, no longer accept new HTTPS certificates that expire more than 13 months from their creation date. That means websites using multi-year SSL/TLS certs ...