Bundling and minification is an important optimization technique for managing scripts and stylesheets in any web application. ASP.NET 5 and MVC6 take a different approach than previous versions to solving this problem. In this post I will illustrate the new approach using a simple example.
If you maintain an open-source project in the range of 10k-200k lines of code, I strongly encourage you to add an ARCHITECTURE document next to README and CONTRIBUTING. Before going into the details of why and how, I want to emphasize that this is not another “docs are good, write more docs” advice. I am pretty sloppy about documentation, and, eg, I often use just “simplify” as a commit message. Nonetheless, I feel strongly about the issue, even to the point of pestering you:-)
Unity is: it's from and supported by Microsoft (p&p). Unity has very good performance, and great documentation. It is also highly configurable. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles of say Castle / Structure Map RigaDevDays for the first time hosted .NET track in 2018 and eventually got very good feedback and appraisal from participants. So we publish 5 the most highly rated of these awesome talks.
Stairway to XML
XML has been part of the SQL Standard since 2003, and is essential for
any DBA because so many of the dynamic management views return XML data.
Now that the industry is more used to data defined by document markup,
it is becoming more important than ever for Database Developers and DBAs
to understand the technology and to know where it makes sense to use
XML. In this book, originally a series of articles on
SQLServerCentral.com, Robert Sheldon flexes his talent to make the
complicated seem simple.
StructureMap is the oldest, continuously used IoC/DI container for .Net dating back to its first public release and production usage all the way back in June 2004 on .Net 1.1. The current 3.* release represents 10+ years of lessons learned in the StructureMap and greater .Net community -- while also wiping away a great deal of legacy design decisions that no longer make sense today.
The .NET Micro Framework team is pleased to announce the release of .NET Micro Framework 4.4. We fixed several long outstanding issues as well as improved the reliability of lwIP network stack and debugging experience through Visual Studio 2015.
