This is the last installment in a series of videos made with the Entity Framework team. In this episode Brice Lambson describes migrations and how they are used in Entity Framework 7.

Wow – this was probably our biggest update ever! Version 2.0 of IdentityServer4 is not only incorporating all the feedback we got over the last year, it also includes the necessary updates for ASP.NET Core 2 – and also has a couple of brand new features. See the release notes for a complete list as well as links to issues and PRs. 

Cloud and server-optimized
ASP.NET MVC and Web API have been unified into a single programming model
No-compile developer experience
Dependency injection out of the box
Side by side - deploy the runtime and framework with your application
NuGet everything - even the runtime itself
All Open Source via the .NET Foundation and takes contributions  

Mono will be added to our test matrix 

Introducing the SQL Server 2019 video learning series 

In development world, you may get a requirement from your client, they wants a weekly, quarterly and yearly charts. You always think, how can I make charts with use of angularjs.  So today, in this article, we are going to learn

• how to create charts in angularjs using webapi
•  higcharts.js

In this example, our requirement is, we have dropdownlist of student names. if user select any student, it will show selected students marks in the form of charts. 

We have done Javascript development for quite a few years and we are quite proficient at it as a team. Still there is room for improvement. We really dislike the syntax of the revealing module pattern and we love strongly typed languages for the compile time checks it provides

Before we move into more coding with React, let's talk about the tools that can help us streamline our React development. We want to go into our React development as well equipped as possible! 

The Microsoft.Fast.Components.FluentUI package provides a lightweight set of Blazor component wrappers around Microsoft's official FluentUI Web Components. The FluentUI Web Components are built on FAST and work in every major browser. To get up and running with Microsoft.Fast.Components.FluentUI see the Getting Started section below. 

The desktop is here to stay. Sam Basu reviews how you can take advantage of the latest in .NET technologies and still build the apps your customers demand. 

Sam covers Windows Forms, XAML (UWP, WinUI), Progressive Web Apps, Electron, Blazor Mobile Bindings, .NET MAUI and building for Mac OS and Linux.