There are two supported choices of runtime for building server-side applications with .NET: .NET Framework and .NET Core. Both share a lot of the same .NET platform components and you can share code across the two. However, there are fundamental differences between the two and your choice will depend on what you want to accomplish. This article provides guidance on when to use each. 

DoFilter is a Full Responsive Bootstrap Multipurpose Filtering and Shorting plugin built on Latest Version of Bootstrap Framework (v3.3.7), HTML5, CSS3 and jQuery. Its wonderful features can be used to Filtering and Shorting your website content as like Portfolio, Service, Team, Blog, Products, Pricing, FAQ etc. Also you can customize it for Filtering and Shorting any your website content.

DoFilter is a Full Responsive Isotope Multipurpose Filtering and Shorting plugin. Filtering can hide and show item elements with the filter option. Items that match that filter will be shown. DoFilter Responsive Isotope Multipurpose Filtering and Shorting can rearrange the order of item elements based on their data. Items that do not match will be hidden.

There are 19+ filter styles with 100% responsive design. Indeed, you will be able to showcase your content on mobile devices such as smart phones and tablets. It has many features like CSS3 and jQuery animations, single and multiple Shorting and Filtering. All the codes are clean and well organized. Also have proper help documentation. It looks great with all types of devices. 

.NET 5 will still ship this November, but it won't have all the unifying "just one .NET going forward" functionality that Microsoft originally planned because of delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Some features originally planned for .NET 5 in November 2020 are now slated for .NET 6 in November 2021.  

Application frameworks like Silverlight and Adobe Flash have had their day: HTML5 and JavaScript are rapidly becoming the de-facto web application framework. 

OnTokenValidated = async ctx =>
{
    string oid = ctx.Principal.FindFirstValue("http://schemas.microsoft.com/identity/claims/objectidentifier");

    //Get EF context
    var db = ctx.HttpContext.RequestServices.GetRequiredService<AuthorizationDbContext>();

    //Check is user a super admin
    bool isSuperAdmin = await db.SuperAdmins.AnyAsync(a => a.ObjectId == oid);
    if (isSuperAdmin)
    {
        //Add claim if they are
        var claims = new List<Claim>
        {
            new Claim(ClaimTypes.Role, "superadmin")
        };
        var appIdentity = new ClaimsIdentity(claims);

        ctx.Principal.AddIdentity(appIdentity);
    }
}

All the existing claims will still be there after this. We are only adding new claims

In this post I described the problem that by default, DataAnnotation validation doesn't recursively inspect all properties in an object for DataAnnotation attributes. There are several solutions to this problem, but in this post I used the MiniValidation library from Damian Edwards. This simple library provides a convenience wrapper around DataAnnotation validation, as well as providing features like recursive validation. Finally I showed how you can replace the built-in DataAnnotation validation with a MiniValidation-based validator

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);

builder.Services.AddOptions<MySettings>()
    .BindConfiguration("MySettings")
    .ValidateMiniValidation() // 👈 Replace with mini validation
    .ValidateOnStart();

var app = builder.Build();

OptionsValidationException: 
  DataAnnotation validation failed for 'MySettings' member: 'Nested.Value' with errors: 'The Value field is required.'.; 
  DataAnnotation validation failed for 'MySettings' member: 'Nested.Count' with errors: 'The field Count must be between 1 and 100.'.
Microsoft.Extensions.Options.OptionsFactory<TOptions>.Create(string name)
Microsoft.Extensions.Options.OptionsMonitor<TOptions>+<>c__DisplayClass10_0.<Get>b__0()

Over half of developers are happier in their roles since the COVID-19 pandemic forced them to work remotely. The overwhelming majority are satisfied with their employers and at least three quarters anticipate they will be able to continue to work from home in the future. 

Earlier this year, Microsoft announced their support for Blazor, and now Frank A. Krueger has developed the Ooui library which allows C# or F# to be used to write applications that run in the browser.  Ooui can target WASM, enabling Xamarin.Forms app to be deployed in web assembly and the result runs entirely in-browser without the need for an application server. 

.NET Conf: Focus on Microservices is a free, one-day livestream event that features speakers from the community and .NET teams that are working on designing and building microservice-based applications, tools and frameworks. Learn from the experts their best practices, practical advice, as well as patterns, tools, tips and tricks for successfully designing, building, deploying and running cloud native applications at scale with .NET. 

C#.NET for non-engineers.

The first course of "A Sr. Developer Course" courses. which contains:
1- C# Fundamentals for non-engineers.
2- DataBase for non-engineers.
3- Asp.NET WebForm for Non-engineers.
4- Application Architecture for no-engineers.
5- ASP.NET MVC for non-engineers.
6- Angular for non-engineers.

This is a course for who knows noting about C# and development if you know nothing about Array, variable, loop, and conditions you are in the right place.
at the end of this course, we will create one small university registration console application together.

You will learn in this course:
C#.NET
.NET Framework
Methods
Recursive methods
C# Primitive Types/Complex Types
conditions
switch case
Arrays
if statement
switch
loops
Creating a method
ref, out
enums
OOP/Object-oriented programing
Generics
Error handling
problem-solving
working with files


level: beginners to upper intermediate