Bootstrap v5.1.2 is here with a handful of improvements across our components, plus a fix for an issue in another project that prevented our Sass from compiling properly. Keep reading for the highlights.
The key point is that even if you have a monster development machine with 128 processors, SSD drives and 1TB of memory, Visual Studio will only ever use 2 to 2.5GB of memory.
StructureMap 4.0 went live to Nuget today with CoreCLR support, better performance, far better conventional registration via type scanning, and many improvements specifically targeted toward StructureMap integration into ASP.Net MVC 5 & 6 applications.
Today, we are shipping .NET 5.0 Release Candidate 1 (RC1). It is a near-final release of .NET 5.0, and the first of two RCs before the official release in November. RC1 is a “go live” release; you are supported using it in production.
You can download TypeScript 1.6 for Visual Studio 2015, Visual Studio 2013, on npm, or as source.
Angular CLI 1.1 is out and here are some notable new features:
- outputs smaller and faster bundles by default,
- now comes with a new welcome screen when creating a new application,
- has better support for serving with a different public URL, and
- now supports fixing generated code according to your linting preferences, e.g. use double-quotes instead of single quotes for strings.
Along with over 50 fixes!
With Visual Studio Online, I realized I have not installed an On-premise
Team Foundation Server in a while. The convenience of these online
accounts always being available, having the server automatically
upgraded, and of course access to services such as Cloud Load Test, Hosted Build and Application Insights takes it from an incredible inconvenience to a must have
With millions of users, resulting in 75 billion package downloads per month, npm has undoubtedly been a huge success and npm 7 is now here (and will also come with Node.js 15.0 next week). Key features include workspaces, installation of peer dependencies, and support for yarn.lock.
What's new in this release?
- Full C#7.0 support
- .NET Core support
For more information, please see the release notes.
Upgrading to .NET Reflector 10
.NET Reflector 10 is a major upgrade from .NET Reflector 9. If your current license includes a valid support and upgrades package for .NET Reflector 10, the same license serial number will automatically activate .NET Reflector 10.
If your v9.x license does not include support and upgrades, Reflector will upgrade to a 14-day trial of v10.0.
The 6.0.0 release of Angular is here! This is a major release focused less on the underlying framework, and more on the toolchain and on making it easier to move quickly with Angular in the future.
