A beginner-friendly, and free, course to help you take your first steps as a DevOps engineer is available as a series of YouTube videos.
Modern Microsoft is much more than Windows, and to reach their full potential developers must be able to reach users on the many platforms they use. To facilitate this, Microsoft created Universal Windows Platform (UWP) to make development across multiple platforms simultaneously an achievable goal. In UWP Succinctly, the first part of a series, author Matteo Pagani guides readers towards developing their own UWP applications.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- The Essential Concepts: Visual Studio, XAML, and C#
- Creating the User Interface: The Controls
00:00:00 Introduction
00:03:07 Blazor Project Structure
00:12:14 How Blazor Works
00:20:28 What is an Inventory Management System
00:23:47 Introduction to Clean Architecture
00:30:58 Null Reference Type in .NET 6
00:36:44 Write the View Inventories Use Case
00:45:16 Implement the View Inventories Use Case
00:59:27 Create a Plugin with Dependency Injection
01:08:45 Inject the Use Case in Razor Component
01:17:35 Dependency Injection in Blazor
01:28:08 Page Component - Create the Inventory List Page
01:34:34 SPA Components Best Practice
01:38:07 Databinding and EventCallback in Search Inventory Component
01:52:59 Component Parameters in Inventory List Component
02:03:52 Null Checks
02:06:07 Extract the Inventory List Item Component
02:09:45 Add Inventory Use Case
02:12:10 Implement Add Inventory Repository Methods
02:15:34 NavigationManager
02:17:56 EditForm and Data Validation
02:30:09 Edit Inventory Use Case
02:35:12 Implement Edit Inventory Repository methods
02:43:00 Receive Routing Parameters
02:50:09 Implement Edit Inventory Component
03:03:06 Why we are using Async everywhere
In this free, 26 part video series, we’ll cover everything from setting up a Node project to working with the file system, to setting up APIs with Express and debugging with VS Code.
Missing Silverlight and Waiting for Blazor? CSHTML5 for C# Web Development Goes Open Source
Not many are familiar with this awesome feature of dotnet core. Aspnet team is actively maintaining a project named JavascriptServices ; Along with other packages, it includes the NodeServices package. Using this package, one can easily create an instance of node and execute JavaScript code (function) in the backend. If you think of it right now, you can see that it actually opens up a wide variety of development opportunities. By opportunities, I mean; the ASP.NET core project is trying hard to make its package eco-system (NuGet) rich but while doing it, why not get advantages of other package eco-system as well, right? When I talk about other than nuget package manager, the first name that comes to my mind is Npm (node package manager). Npm is the largest package manager out there on this very day and its growing rapidly. By using NodeServices package, we can now use (not all of the npm packages but) most of the npm packages in our backend development. So, let me show you how to configure NodeServices in your aspnet core project and use it to execute JavaScript code on the backend.
Download Link: ISO File
Visual Studio Team Foundation Server 2013 is the source-code-control, project-management, and team-collaboration platform at the core of the Microsoft suite of Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) tools, which help teams be more agile, collaborate more effectively, and deliver quality software more consistently.
The project includes the implementation of FullCalendar in JavaScript ES6+ and comes wired with the necessary database access layer (including SQL statements) to interact with SQL Server.
Earlier this year, Microsoft announced their support for Blazor, and now Frank A. Krueger has developed the Ooui library which allows C# or F# to be used to write applications that run in the browser. Ooui can target WASM, enabling Xamarin.Forms app to be deployed in web assembly and the result runs entirely in-browser without the need for an application server.
مطلبی رو اینجا دیدم که به نظر طنز هست و مرتبط به مطلب جاری
In the C++ world we don’t create a class witch contains 5 methods and 2
fields like in Java or C#. We do more. A lot more. Our class are
consequent and take a lot of stuff inside because it is interesting to
have a project with 10 files of 100 KB rather than 300 files of 3 KB
organized with fuzzy concepts. We do OOP better. It’s more compact, it’s
real, it just works