Attempting to install or uninstall results in the error "Cannot create a file when that file already exists.”
For some reason, Visual Studio extensions can get in a weird state where you've uninstalled the VSIX extension, but some files were left behind. To work around this issue:

1. Exit Visual Studio
2. Open the following folder (it might be on a different drive on your machine)
    C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\IDE\Extensions\Microsoft Corporation\NuGet Package Manager\<version>\
3. Delete all the files with the .deleteme extensions.
4. Re-open Visual Studio
After following these steps, you should be able to continue.

Running .NET Core RC2 on Fedora 23 

Running ASP.NET 5 website on IIS 

Sometimes, we want users to log in to our application using their existing credentials from third-party applications, such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc. In this article, we are going to look into the authentication of ASP.NET Core app using a Google account. 

 ALTER DATABASE dbname SET DELAYED_DURABILITY = DISABLED | ALLOWED | FORCED;

 COMMIT TRANSACTION WITH (DELAYED_DURABILITY = ON);

 BEGIN ATOMIC WITH (DELAYED_DURABILITY = ON, ...)

CREATE TABLE tblData(
    ID INT IDENTITY(1, 1),
    Data1 VARCHAR(50),
    Data2 INT
);
CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX PK_tblData ON tblData(ID);
CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX IX_tblData_Data2 ON tblData(Data2);
 
-------------------------

alter database testdb2 SET DELAYED_DURABILITY = FORCED;

-------------------------

SET NOCOUNT ON
Print 'DELAYED_DURABILITY = FORCED'
DECLARE @counter AS INT = 0
DECLARE @start datetime = getdate()
WHILE (@counter < 10000)
BEGIN
      INSERT INTO tblData (Data1, Data2) VALUES('My Data', @counter)
      SET @counter += 1
END
Print DATEDIFF(ms,@start,getdate());
GO

-------------------------

alter database testdb2 SET DELAYED_DURABILITY = DISABLED;
truncate table tblData;
-------------------------

SET NOCOUNT ON
Print 'DELAYED_DURABILITY = DISABLED'
DECLARE @counter AS INT = 0
DECLARE @start datetime = getdate()
WHILE (@counter < 10000)
BEGIN
      INSERT INTO tblData (Data1, Data2) VALUES('My Data', @counter)
      SET @counter += 1
END
Print DATEDIFF(ms,@start,getdate());
GO

-----------------------

 DELAYED_DURABILITY = FORCED
666
DELAYED_DURABILITY = DISABLED
2883

Sometimes, in order to get rapid feedback, it’s useful to throw together a prototype that has literally nothing going on in the backend, but lets the user get a sense of how the application would flow. The problem, of course, is that once users see such a thing, they can’t always tell the difference between smoke and mirrors and the real thing. 

Some months ago a feature landed in Xamarin.Forms that seemed to truly polarize the Xamarin.Forms community: support for styling applications using CSS. Some argued that it was an unnecessary introduction to "Web" technology to the native development experience, and others that it simply isn't the right solution to the problem.  While I sympathize with the latter opinion and think there's plenty of room for some good debate on the right path forward, I count myself as part of a third camp: I think that CSS is a powerful (and frequently maligned) solution to the problem of styling native mobile applications.

23,765 people from 137 countries took part in the recent State of JS survey and while there are some common criticisms of the project, the results are nonetheless interesting and we’ll be digging into some in forthcoming issues. Standouts include:

- Svelte took the top frontend framework crown from React for developer satisfaction.
- Testing Library jumped straight to #1 for testing libraries.
- More developers than ever are producing PWAs or using WebAssembly.
- 86% of respondents are using VS Code to work on their code.
 

If you stumble into this with no idea who I am or why I’m arrogant enough to think I’m qualified to potentially criticize the ASP.Net Core internals, I’m the primary author of both StructureMap (the IoC container) and an alternative “previous generation” OSS web development framework called FubuMVC that tackled a lot of the same problems that ASP.Net Core addresses now that were not part of older ASP.Net MVC or Web API.