Sitecore

  Error Message ========================================================================= You may encounter one of the following two error messages in the browser. Although the messages differ, the root cause is the same. 1.  Request Header Too Long  error being displayed in the browser. 2.Site Can’t Be Reached =============================================================================== This error occurs when attempting to log in to Sitecore CMS using the Sitecore Identity Server that is integrated with Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) . =============================================================================== Cause of the error: The root cause of this issue arises when logging into Sitecore CMS using Azure AD integration via the Sitecore Identity Server . When you enter your Azure credentials, authentication is successfully completed by Azure AD, and an ID token is returned to Sitecore. This ID token contains claims, including the list of Azure AD groups ...

  In this blog post, we’ll walk through rendering Sitecore Experience Forms using Sitecore XP 10.4 (Update 1) with a headless (Sitecore-first) approach , leveraging Next.js and Sitecore JSS SDK . This guide assumes you're using connected mode , where your frontend directly interacts with your Sitecore backend. Goal: Enable a fully functional Sitecore Experience Form to render and work within a headless Next.js application. 🧱 Prerequisites Before getting started, ensure you have the following: Backend: ✅ Sitecore XP 10.4 Update-1 installed ✅ Sitecore Headless Rendering 22.0.0 package installed Frontend: ✅ Node.js and npm installed ✅ Visual Studio Code (or any preferred IDE) 🧭 Step 1: Set Up Sitecore for Headless Forms Since this is a Sitecore-first approach , we begin by configuring everything in Sitecore before moving to Next.js. 🔑 1. Create an API Key Go to Sitecore Content Editor Create a new API Key item (e.g., under /sitecore/system/Mo...