.NET Core 2.1.0 (along with ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework Core) will be released around May 30th, but for folks who can't wait until then and would like to get their hands on the bits a little early, read on!
.NET Web API with Keycloak
In this article, we will explore the advantages of using Keycloak, an open-source identity and access management solution. With Keycloak, you can easily add authentication and authorization to your applications, benefiting from the robustness of a proven system instead of building your own. This allows you to avoid the complexities and security challenges of managing application access control on your own.
Fast timer plugin for countdown and count forward Demo
With this plugin you can easily put a timer on your site, it works both ways. You can use two version, one version is the version for modern browsers with the standards of the ES2017 and the version for old browsers with ES2015 standards. Using the config you can change the tags as letters and numbers, you can also change the text output next to the numbers.
A collective list of free APIs for use in software and web development.
The following API and behavior changes have the potential to break existing applications when upgrading them to 3.0.0. Changes that we expect to only impact database providers are documented under provider changes.
SQL is unusual is that data is not passively stored. Instead you use declarative SQL to specify the rules that underlie the data and its integrity. When used properly, constraints can avoid having to provide a lot of logic elsewhere. CHECK() and DEFAULT can do a lot to ensure that your data is correct
In September 2019, the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) introduced a new CSS nesting feature that simplifies the way we apply styles to our web pages. In this blog post, we will explore this new feature and how it can enhance the Vanilla CSS experience.
The full source tree with all the code, test code and everything that together constitutes the “Windows source code” is more than a half terabyte in size, in more than 4 million files. You can spend a year (seriously) just drilling down the source tree, more than a half million folders containing the code for every component making up the OS workstation and server products and all their editions, tools, and associated developement kits, and see what’s in there, read the file names and try to figure out what does what. It would take a life (or two) to read it all.
XML in general is a powerful beast, with so many options available that it quickly gets really complex. The XML Digital Signatures standard is no exception to that. The extra features complexity of XML DSig compared to other signature standard is that one or more different blocks of data can be signed by the same signature block. That data can be the containing XML Document, part of an XML document or some other resource such as a web page. In this post we’ll only look at signing resources in the document containing the signature.
- Merge Conflict: "Take Source"/"Keep Target" is missing
- Crashes when trying to debug uwp application
- Unable to select target platform azure v12 for database project
- Fixed crashes or errors that can occur when running Visual Studio after an install action that requires a reboot.
- Fixed an issue deploying Xamarin.Android apps. This peviously required a manual uninstall of the app from the device or emulator.
- This change fixes a bug where the compiler may sometimes incorrectly remove an instruction in a C++ coroutine.
