1.Pocket Guide to Writing SVG 2.Speaking JavaScript 3.Adaptive Web Design 4. 27 Page Type Classification eBook 5. 11 Things to Do with Every New WordPress Install 6. Building Web Apps with Go 7. Go Mobile With WordPress 8. HTML Canvas Deep Dive 9. 10 Keys to Great Landing Pages 10. Book of Speed 11. A Practical Guide to Designing for the Web 12. PHP: The Right Way 13. Essential Career Advice for Developers 14. So You Want To Be A Freelancer? 15. Magic of CSS
Git Tutorial - 1 - How to Download and Install Git
Git Tutorial - 2 - Config Our Username and Email
Git Tutorial - 3 - Creating Our First Repository
Git Tutorial - 4 - Commit
Git Tutorial - 5 - Adding Files and the Commit Log
Git Tutorial - 6 - Git Workflow
Git Tutorial - 7 - How to Edit Files
Git Tutorial - 8 - Viewing the Changes That You Made
Git Tutorial - 9 - Comparing the Staging Area with the Repository
Git Tutorial - 10 - How to Delete Files
Git Tutorial - 11 - How to Move and Rename Files
Git Tutorial - 12 - Working with an Actual Website
Git Tutorial - 13 - How to Commit Directly to the Repository
Git Tutorial - 14 - Checkout this video (Git it?)
Git Tutorial - 15 - Unstage Files
Git Tutorial - 16 - Getting Old Versions from the Repository
Git Tutorial - 17 - GitHub
Git Tutorial - 18 - Pushing to a GitHub Repository
Git Tutorial - 19 - gitignore and GitHub Desktop
Git Tutorial - 20 - Committing Changes to GitHub
Git Tutorial - 21 - Branches
Git Tutorial - 22 - GitHub Watch Star and Fork
Git Tutorial - 23 - GitHub Issues and Labels
Git Tutorial - 24 - GitHub Wiki
Git Tutorial - 25 - GitHub Organizations and Teams
We finished week 2 of the 9-week boot camp. This week was AngularJS week. We covered building the front-end of a Single Page App with the AngularJS framework. In particular, we covered topics such as client-side routing, making Ajax calls using the $http service and the $route factory, building custom AngularJS services, working with Google Maps, using Angular UI Bootstrap, and uploading files to services such as FilePicker.io.
.NET Memory Management posters
Blazor Hybrid for Beginners
Join James Montemagno as he takes you on a journey of building your first Hybrid applications across iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, and Web with ASP.NET Core, Blazor, Blazor Hybrid, and .NET MAUI! You will learn how to use Blazor Hybrid to blend desktop and mobile native client frameworks with .NET and Blazor.
In a Blazor Hybrid app, Razor components run natively on the device. Components render to an embedded Web View control through a local interop channel. Components don't run in the browser, and WebAssembly isn't involved. Razor components load and execute code quickly, and components have full access to the native capabilities of the device through the .NET platform. Component styles rendered in a Web View are platform dependent and may require you to account for rendering differences across platforms using custom stylesheets.
Blazor Hybrid support is built into the .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) framework. .NET MAUI includes the BlazorWebView control that permits rendering Razor components into an embedded Web View. By using .NET MAUI and Blazor together, you can reuse one set of web UI components across mobile, desktop, and web.
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We are excited to announce the release of .NET Core 1.0, ASP.NET Core 1.0 and Entity Framework 1.0, available on Windows, OS X and Linux! .NET Core is a cross-platform, open source, and modular .NET platform for creating modern web apps, microservices, libraries and console applications.
This release includes the .NET Core runtime, libraries and tools and the ASP.NET Core libraries. We are also releasing Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code extensions that enable you to create .NET Core projects. You can get started at https://dot.net/core. Read the release notes for detailed release information.
Singleton design pattern is one of the simplest design patterns: it involves only one class throughout the application which is responsible to instantiate itself, to make sure it creates not more than one instance; in the same time it provides a global point of access to that instance. In this case the same instance can be used from everywhere, being impossible to invoke directly the constructor each time.
