Experiments with the new WASI workload in .NET 8 Preview 4
.NET 8 adds a new "wasi-experimental" workload, replacing the earlier Wasi.Sdk. This is a step towards giving .NET native, built-in support for server-side WebAssembly scenarios.
This video shows how to get started, then demonstrates how .NET+WASI creates possibilities for new kinds of apps and new ways to use .NET. 

Secure .NET Code with CodeQL and GitHub Actions 

Automating .NET Core Services with PostSharp and Aspect-Oriented Code 

Windows Subsystem for Android and .NET MAUI 

This is a standalone, power tool release of TypeScript 2.4.1 for Visual Studio 2015. It includes both the TypeScript experience for Visual Studio and a standalone compiler that can be used from the command line. 

This is a standalone, power tool release of TypeScript 2.2 for Visual Studio 2015. It includes both the TypeScript experience for Visual Studio and a standalone compiler that can be used from the command line. 

Today we announced the general availability of SQL Server 2016, the world’s fastest and most price-performant database for HTAP (Hybrid Transactional and Analytical Processing) with updateable, in-memory columnstores and advanced analytics through deep integration with R Services. Software applications can now deploy sophisticated analytics and machine learning models in the database resulting in 100x or more speedup in time to insight, compared to deployments of such models outside of the database. 

Routing order can be broken down into the following steps :

Check the Order property (if available).
Order all routes without an explicit Order attribute as follows:
  Literal segments.
  Route parameters with constraints.
  Route parameters without constraints.
  Wildcard parameter segments with constraints.
  Wildcard parameter segments without constraints.
As a tie-breaker, order the routes via a case-insensitive string comparison.

.NET Aspire Developers Day

15 videos

Are you ready to take your .NET development skills to the next level? We are thrilled to announce .NET Aspire Developers Day, a unique livestream event happening on July 23, 2024. Whether you're an experienced .NET developer or just getting started with .NET Aspire, this event is designed to equip you with advanced knowledge, practical skills, and insights from industry experts.

PostSharp 6.0 is the biggest refactoring since the 2.0 version released in July 2010. For a good cause: PostSharp 6.0 now runs natively in .NET Core 2.0. Previous versions of PostSharp executed only under .NET Framework at build time and the support for .NET Core was achieved by using a load of hacks that ended up being unmaintainable, warranting this big refactoring.

Let’s have a look at the new features of PostSharp 6.0 :

• Support for .NET Core 2.0-2.1 and .NET Standard 2.0.
• Support for Portable PDB.
• Support for C# 7.2.
• Ending the PostSharp versioning hell side-by-side: backward compatibility within the same major version.
• Logging: robustness to faults in the logging subsystem.
• Logging: no need to initialize before the first logged method is hit.
• Caching: preventing concurrent execution (locking).
• Visual Studio tooling: support for the new CPS-based project systems.
• GDPR compliance: we no longer collect your name and email for trial, nor use unsecure HTTP, nor use non-resettable user id hashes.