we will look at some of the approaches that you can take to make optimized and better performing ASP.NET web sites. Some of these principles can also be applied to websites created in a technology other than ASP.NET.
There is quite a bit of Entity Framework and NHibernate comparisons on
the web already but all of them cover mostly the technical side of the
question. In this post, I’ll compare these two technologies from
a Domain Driven Design perspective. I’ll step through several code
examples and show you how both of these ORMs let you deal with problems.
Learn how you can save time by creating your own reusable .NET Core templates in just a few steps.
Do you ever develop prototypes, or starter projects/accelerators, that you’d like to use again in the future? A good way to do that is by creating custom templates for dotnet. Once completed, anytime you want to create a new project of that type in the future, you can key in “dotnet new ” and you’re off, complete with correct namespaces. You can even do conditional checks, or variable replacements.
Today, we are happy to announce the long-awaited release of Blazorise 1.0. In this post, we're covering many new Blazorise features that will make your app development easier to build and use, along with some of the API changes required to get you started.
Although most of the attention is on .NET Core, development continues on the original .NET Framework. Microsoft has recently released a preview of .NET Framework 4.7.2 with updates to ASP.NET, ADO.NET, WCF, WPF, and even Windows Forms. You can see the complete release notes on GitHub.
Graph extensions in SQL Server 2017 will facilitate users in linking different pieces of connected data to help gather powerful insights and increase operational agility. Graphs are well suited for applications where relationships are important, such as fraud detection, risk management, social networks, recommendation engines, predictive analysis, dependence analysis, and IoT applications. In this session we will demonstrate how you can use SQL Graph extensions to build your application using graph data.
ASP.NET is almost 15 years old and it has evolved to become a flexible and extremely powerful platform. But 15 years is a long time, especially in the world of web technology, and the folks at Microsoft knew it was time to change ASP.NET.
In this course, Envato Tuts+ instructor Jeremy McPeak will walk you through the major changes to ASP.NET in version 5. Along the way, you'll see how these changes will affect your project and how the new features can make your life as a developer easier. You'll also get a first look at the new Tag Helpers, inversion of control and dependency injection features, with practical examples.
This is another post in our Code Health series. A version of this post originally appeared in Google bathrooms worldwide as a Google Testing on the Toilet episode. You can download a printer-friendly version to display in your office
ASP.NET 5 uses the NuGet package manager to get server-side libraries
but for client-side things we recommend folks use Bower. The most
popular JavaScript and CSS libraries are there, and there's no need for
us to duplicate them in NuGet. This means ASP.NET 5 folks get to use the
same great client-side libraries that other open web technologies
enjoy.
On June 23rd, the WebKit project froze its Subversion tree and transitioned management and interaction with our source code to git on GitHub.
