Silver is a free implementation of Apple's Swift programming language.
With Silver, you can use Swift to write code directly against the .NET, Java, Android and Cocoa APIs. And you can also share a lot of non-UI code between platforms.
Silver is a free implementation of Apple's Swift programming language.
With Silver, you can use Swift to write code directly against the .NET, Java, Android and Cocoa APIs. And you can also share a lot of non-UI code between platforms.
10) Practical .NET: Powerful JavaScript With Upshot and Knockout
The Microsoft JavaScript Upshot library provides a simplified API for
retrieving data from the server and caching it at the client for reuse. Coupled
with Knockout, the two JavaScript libraries form the pillars of the Microsoft
client-side programming model.
9) On VB: Database Synchronization with the Microsoft Sync
Framework
The Microsoft Sync Framework is a highly flexible framework
for synchronizing files and data between a client and a master data store. With
great flexibility often comes complexity and confusion, however.
8) C# Corner: Performance Tips for Asynchronous Development in
C#
Visual Studio Async is a powerful development framework, but it's
important to understand how it works to avoid performance hits.
7) 2 Great JavaScript Data-Binding Libraries
JavaScript
libraries help you build powerful, data-driven HTML5 apps.
6) On VB: Entity Framework Code-First Migrations
Code First
Migrations allow for database changes to be implemented all through code.
Through the use of Package Manager Console (PMC), commands can be used to
scaffold database changes.
5) C# Corner: The New Read-Only Collections in .NET 4.5
Some
practical uses for the long-awaited interfaces, IReadOnlyList and
IReadOnlyDictionary, in .NET Framework 4.5.
4) C# Corner: Building a Windows 8 RSS Reader
Eric Vogel
walks through a soup-to-nuts demo for building a Metro-style RSS reader.
3) C# Corner: The Build Pattern in .NET
How to separate
complex object construction from its representation using the Builder design
pattern in C#.
2) Inside Visual Studio 11: A Guided Tour
Visual Studio 2012
(code-named Visual Studio 11 then) is packed with new features to help you be a
more efficient, productive developer. Here's your guided tour.
1) HTML5 for ASP.NET Developers
The technologies bundled as
HTML5 finally support what developers have been trying to get HTML to do for
decades.
Change this section ... <PropertyGroup> <TargetFramework>netcoreapp2.2</TargetFramework> <AspNetCoreHostingModel>InProcess</AspNetCoreHostingModel> </PropertyGroup> to the following ... <PropertyGroup> <TargetFramework>netcoreapp2.2</TargetFramework> <AspNetCoreHostingModel>OutOfProcess</AspNetCoreHostingModel> <AspNetCoreModuleName>AspNetCoreModule</AspNetCoreModuleName> </PropertyGroup>
There are two supported choices of runtime for building server-side applications with .NET: .NET Framework and .NET Core. Both share a lot of the same .NET platform components and you can share code across the two. However, there are fundamental differences between the two and your choice will depend on what you want to accomplish. This article provides guidance on when to use each.
Modern software development practices value quick and continuous updates, following processes that minimize the impact of software failures. As important as identifying bugs early, finding out if changes are improving business value are equally important. These practices can only work when a monitoring solution is in place. This article explores options for adding observability to .NET Core apps. They have been collected based on interactions with customers using .NET Core in different environments. We will be looking into OpenTelemetry and Application Insights SDKs to add observability to a sample distributed application.
The current process creates friction for users. Finding an OTP within an SMS message, then copying and pasting it to the form is cumbersome, lowering conversion rates in critical user journeys. Easing this has been a long standing request for the web from many of the largest global developers. Android has an API that does exactly this. So does iOS and Safari
.NET apps can now run natively on Windows ARM64. This follows the support we added for Linux ARM64 in .NET Core 3.0. With .NET 5.0, you can develop web and UI apps on Windows ARM64 devices, and deliver your applications to users who own Surface Pro X and similar devices. You can already run .NET Core and .NET Framework apps on Windows ARM64, but via x86 emulation. It’s workable, but native ARM64 execution has much better performance.