JazSharp is a unit testing framework for .NET that works very similar to Jasmine:

• Tests are defined using Describe and It

• Method calls can be replaced with spies allowing you to truly isolate the code you are testing

• Full set of Assets (known as Expects) including ToHaveBeenCalledWith, ToEqual and ToContain which perform recursive comparisons 

Basic Things

After working on the initial stages of several largish projects, I accumulated a list of things that share the following three properties:

• they are irrelevant while the project is small,
• they are a productivity multiplier when the project is large,
• they are much harder to introduce down the line.

Defining NuGet restore sources in the csproj 

The first version of ASP.NET was released 17 years ago and during these years, it is fascinating to see how the ASP.NET team constructively reacted through these years to the major shifts happening on the web. Initially a platform that was closed and tried to hide and abstract the web; ASP.NET has metamorphized into an open source and cross platform - one that fully embraces the nature of the web. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles that will cover the history of ASP.NET from its launch to the latest ASP.NET Core releases.  

Haxe is an open source toolkit based on a modern high level strictly typed programming language, a state-of-the-art light-speed cross-compiler, a complete cross-platform standard library, and ways to access to each platform's native capabilities. 

In this tutorial, you'll build a Nest.js application to get yourself familiar with its building blocks as well as the fundamental principles of building modern web applications. You'll approach this project by separating the application into two different sections: the frontend and the backend. Firstly, you'll concentrate on the RESTful back-end API built with Nest.js. You'll then focus on the frontend, which you will build with Vue.js. Both applications will run on different ports and will function as separate domains.

I've always said that when a new version of something comes out, you should always "let the scouts take the arrows." Basically, let the testers see if everything is ok before giving the go-ahead to start using it. 

HTTP/2 PUSH is a feature that lets a server pre-emptively push resources to the client (without a corresponding request). HTTP Preload is a way to indicate to the browser resources it would require while loading the current page. In this post, we will discuss the key differences between PUSH and Preload, with a detailed explanation of which one to choose based on your use case. 

Is C# now the next cool language to learn? With its versatility, new features and being OSS, it just might. Find out how .NET Core has made C# the next big thing