SharpLab (previously known as TryRoslyn)

SharpLab is a .NET code playground that shows intermediate steps and results of code compilation

Languages

SharpLab supports three source languages:

1. C#
2. Visual Basic
3. F# 

I watched a lot of talks and read a lot of articles relevant to Angular performance, and this post is the summary of my findings.

In this episode, Robert is joined by Paul Litwin, who shows us how to get started with Git in under an hour. Git is a free, open source and quite popular distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. Starting with the command line and ending up in both VS Code and Visual Studio, Paul takes us on a tour of the how you can use Git to manage your source code. 

The C# Language Specification is the definitive source for C# syntax and usage. This specification contains detailed information about all aspects of the language, including many points that the documentation for Visual C# doesn't cover. 

If you love TypeScript: Angular or React

If you love object-orientated-programming (OOP): Angular

If you need guidance, structure and a helping hand: Angular

If you like flexibility: React

If you love big ecosystems: React

If you like choosing among dozens of packages: React

If you love JS & the “everything-is-Javascript-approach”: React

If you like really clean code: Vue

If you want the easiest learning curve: Vue

If you want the most lightweight framework: Vue

If you want separation of concerns in one file: Vue

If you are working alone or have a small team: Vue or React

If your app tends to get really large: Angular or React

If you want to build an app with react-native: React

If you want to have a lot of developers in the pool: Angular or React

If you work with designers and need clean HTML files: Angular or Vue

If you like Vue but are afraid of the limited ecosystem: React

If you can’t decide, first learn React, then Vue, then Angular 

Elemental.JsonResource

Json Resource file support in C# projects.

This provides an alternative to using resx files to defined resources in C# projects. The benefits over resx are:

• human readable file format (try writing resx xml from scratch without documentation)
• generated C# code doesn't get included in project/source control
• Doesn't require modifying the .csproj (adding a single resx file will add ~12 lines to your csproj file)
• Doesn't require Visual Studio to function. (resx files don't work in VS Code for example) 

Learn how to integrate the CefSharp open-source web browser into a C# WinForms app 

Counting Lines of a Text File in C#, the Smart Way