Initially, I wasn't sure whether to write about this migration project, but when I randomly asked if people would be interested, the response was overwhelming.
One of the functionalities I had to use fairly often on different ASP.NET Web API projects that I was involved in in the past was IP filtering – restricting access to the whole API, or to parts of it, based on the caller’s IP address.
Microsoft has announced that the .NET Core 2.0 will be considered "end of life" and thus no longer supported as of October 1, 2018. .NET Core 2.0 is considered a non-LTS release, and as such Microsoft only commits its support for three months after a successor has been released. In this case, with .NET Core 2.1 having been released May 31, .NET Core 2.0’s end has come.
WhatsApp had 450 million monthly users and just 32 engineers when it was acquired. Imgur scaled to over 40 billion monthly image views with just seven engineers. Instagram had 30 million users and just 13 engineers when it was acquired for $1 billion dollars.
This is the new normal: fewer engineers and dollars to ship code to more users than ever before. The potential impact of the lone software engineer is soaring. How long before we have a billion-dollar acquisition offer for a one-engineer startup? How long before the role of an engineer, artisanally crafting custom solutions, vanishes altogether?
Support policies for the various technologies that make up the .NET platform.
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.
- C#/.NET Little Wonders: String Interpolation in C# 6
- Customizing string interpolation in C# 6
- C#6: String Interpolation
- String Interpolation C# 6
- String interpolation or String handling in C# 6.0 with New Feature
- C# 6 string interpolation is not a templating engine, and it’s not the new String.Format
- String Interpolation and the Conditional Operators
What's new in C#? - Exciting new features in C# 9, 10 and 11! - Filip Ekberg - NDC Oslo 2023
We will cover the following features:
- Nullable reference types
- Pattern Matching in C# 8 = C# 11
- Record types
- Top level programs/statements
- Init only & new()
ASP.NET 5 (and ASP.NET MVC 6) includes a new routing framework rewritten from the ground up. In this blog post, I’ve provided a deep dive into how this new framework works.
Performance Improvements in .NET 9
Each year, summer arrives to find me daunted and excited to write about the performance improvements in the upcoming release of .NET. “Daunted,” because these posts, covering .NET 8, .NET 7, .NET 6, .NET 5, .NET Core 3.0, .NET Core 2.1, and .NET Core 2.0, have garnered a bit of a reputation I want to ensure the next iteration lives up to. And “excited,” because there’s such an abundance of material to cover due to just how much goodness has been packed into the next .NET release, I struggle to get it all written down as quickly as my thoughts whirl.
