With the rise of multi-core processors and multi-threading, Asynchronous Programming has become an essential tool for building efficient and responsive C# applications. Fortunately, C# provides a rich library for making Asynchronous calls. However, this complex and advanced topic can be challenging for many developers.
this is just a list of ones that have officially supported C# libraries, or are written in .NET.
This is the eighth of a series of posts on ASP .NET Core in 2019. In this series, we’ll cover 26 topics over a span of 26 weeks from January through June 2019, titled A-Z of ASP .NET Core!
One of my favorite aspects of ASP.NET Core is that it is truly cross
platform. And this extends to the developer experience as well. This
videos discusses and demonstrates getting started with testing ASP.NET
Core MVC applications using the cross-platform tools with the .NET Core
SDK,
Learn Blazor Hybrid - Full Course for Beginners | Build cross-platform apps in C#
Let's start our journey together to build beautiful native cross-platform apps for iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows with Blazor Hybrid, .NET MAUI, C#, and Visual Studio! In this full workshop, I will walk you through everything you need to know about .NET MAUI and building your very first app. You will learn the basics including how to build user interfaces with Razor, how to show data from the internet, how to navigate between pages and combine .NET MAUI pages with Razor pages, access platform features like geolocation, and theme your app for light theme and dark theme. This course has everything you need to learn the basics and set you up for success when building apps with Blazor Hybrid!
Chapters:
00:00:00 - Intro to the Blazor Hybrid Workshop
00:04:28 - What is Blazor Hybrid & How to Install
00:06:51 - First Blazor Hybrid App & Architecture
00:21:40 - Get Code to Build Your First Blazor Hybrid App
00:26:38 - Blazor Hybrid Project Walkthrough
00:39:22 - Start to Build First Blazor Hybrid App
01:03:10 - Event Handling, Data Binding and Parameters (Slides)
01:09:00 - Add Monkey Data & Fluent UI Blazor Components
01:32:08 - Navigation, NavigationManager, .NET MAUI Pages (Slides)
01:39:19 - Navigation with NavigationManager
01:52:39 - Navigation with NavLinks
01:57:21 - Add .NET MAUI Pages & Components
02:21:11 - Access Platform Functionality (Slides)
02:27:57 - Check Network Connectivity
02:38:04 - Get User Location with Geolocation
02:49:09 - Integration with Other Apps
02:57:42 - App Theming, Light Theme, Dark Theme (Slides)
03:05:36 - JavaScript Interoperability with IJSRuntime
03:20:48 - Theming FluentUI Blazor Components
03:26:05 - Style Status Bar with .NET MAUI Community Toolkit
03:39:00 - .NET MAUI Light & Dark Theme with AppThemeBinding
03:42:58 - Sharing State & Creating Reusable Components (Slides)
03:47:27 - Implement Shared State Blazor Hybrid & .NET MAUI
04:02:47 - Create Reusable Razor Components
04:08:31 - CONGRATULATIONS!
Today, we’re releasing .NET 5.0 Preview 2. It contains a set of smaller features and performance improvements. We’re continuing to work on the bigger features that will define the 5.0 release, some of which are starting to show up as initial designs at dotnet/designs.
The ASP.NET team has built a command-line tool called HttpRepl. It lets you browse and invoke HTTP services in a similar way to working with files and folders.
I think 65535 of generic parameters is fair. It’s way
beyond what would person type or use manually. And for generated code,
well, I think it’s still plenty and if you need more, I’m sure, given
it’s generated code, you can find way around it.
As of today, private preview participants can get SQL Server on Linux on Ubuntu – as a Docker image.
