A read stack essentially consists of two components: a collection of Data Transfer Objects (DTOs) to deliver data up to the presentation layer and a database context to perform physical reads and populate DTOs
A common question from customers is how to have an RPC (as in .NET Remoting and Windows Communication Foundation) experience on .NET Core. We are contributing to the gRPC (grpc.io) project to ensure gRPC will have first-class support for .NET developers.
From the team that brought you Windows Terminal, Windows Subsystem for Linux, PowerToys and Windows Package Manager (WinGet), we are excited to introduce Dev Home, a new open-source experience in Windows created just for developers.
We are happy to announce the
availability of the Visual Studio 2013 and Team Foundation Server 2013
Update 5 Release Candidate (RC).
Download: Visual Studio 2013 Update 5 (2013.5) RC
Download: Visual Studio 2013 Update 5 (2013.5) RC
In March 2014, Microsoft released the source code to MS-DOS 1.25 and 2.0 via the Computer History Museum. The announcement also contains a brief history of how MS-DOS came to be for those new to the subject, and ends with many links to related articles and resources for those interested in learning more.
Today, we're re-open-sourcing MS-DOS on GitHub. Why? Because it's much easier to find, read, and refer to MS-DOS source files if they're in a GitHub repo than in the original downloadable compressed archive file.
Getting your C++ to web on node.js
Learn how to create a Blazor WebAssembly ASP.NET Core hosted web application and create, read, update and delete entities with the HTTP request methods GET, POST, PUT and DELETE using a Web API in .NET 5.
Using Node.js, we can create web applications easily. Now, thanks to the node-webkit we can also create desktop apps with it, using a unique combination of HTML5 and Node.
Building an Online Ticket Store with Blazor WebAssembly
Webinar agenda:
0:00 Welcome
2:47 Introduction
4:00 New Blazor WebAssembly Application
5:00 Adding dotnet watch and Hot Reload
7:20 Components and routing
15:29 Making API calls
28:13 CSS Isolation
38:38 Testing components
48:40 State management
1:07:50 State management with cascading parameters
1:18:48 Questions and Wrap-Up
So when Microsoft acquired Xamarin in 2016 and started integrating the Xamarin Visual Studio plugins more with the standard VS features, I knew I had to try and switch over to take advantage of the powerful IDE and language. Some of the immediate benefits I gained from the switch are:
- Simple asynchronous programming
- Access to powerful plugins like ReSharper
- Freedom to work in Windows or OSX
- Access to powerful debugging tools for the Android on Windows (debugging iOS on Mac side is good but can be buggy).
- Access to built in NuGet package management for third party libraries
