If you haven’t tried Xamarin yet, now is the time! Read this free white paper from Syncfusion to learn how Xamarin can improve your cross-platform development:
As promised , we announced the open sourcing of MSTest Test Framework “MSTest V2”. The community now has a fully supported, open source, cross-platform implementation of the MSTest V2 portfolio with which to write tests targeting .NET Framework, .NET Core and ASP.NET Core on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
C# runs great on Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS (oh, and Windows); is targeted by your favorite editor; rests on a rock solid, time-tested industrial grade platform; and is open source. You want to because C# is an industry leader in language innovation, is your best option for native cross-platform mobile apps, and is toolable beyond compare.
Rider is a full featured, cross platform .NET IDE based on ReSharper and IntelliJ. The front end and user interface is built on the proven IntelliJ platform, just like WebStorm or IntelliJ IDEA, and can run on Windows, Linux and Mac. But the engine that drives all of your favourite JetBrains IDE features is ReSharper, running as an out of process language server.
With Microsoft embracing open source and cross-platform compatibility (not least because it helps to get more people using Azure ) you can be pretty confident that Core is here to stay. It’s likely that the question isn’t “ should you learn Core?” but rather “ when should you start learning Core?”.
I’ve been kicking around the idea of combining [HttpPost] and [ValidateAntiForgeryToken] in an application using authentication cookies. Both attributes typically appear together to prevent cross-site request forgeries in MVC applications using cookie based authentication. The result looks like the following.
The intersection of tools and technologies today creates a need for a conference that allows you to go in-depth with experts on the technologies you're using today but also cross over and hear what's happening with other technologies to keep you on the cutting edge.
XPlot is a cross-platform data visualization package for the F# programming language powered by JavaScript charting libraries Google Charts and Plotly. The XPlot library can be used interactively from F# Interactive, but charts can also be embedded in F# applications and in HTML reports.
In this short video Nate shows us how to use Entity Framework 7 in a cross platform way (on a mac in this case). One of the guiding principles (as outlined by Rowan in an earlier video) was the ability to use EF7 on any kind of device. This video shows the culmination of that work.
