WebAssembly is moving beyond the browser and is pitched to become a foundational element of modern cloud-native architecture. It lets any language compile to universal binaries that run on any OS or processor, robustly sandboxed and with great performance. This session covers a new approach to running .NET in WASI environments. You’ll see how your existing .NET code could be built into WASI-compliant modules, plus the opportunities this opens. This is experimental, not yet a committed product.
At The Bit, we understand how overwhelming it can be to navigate through all the different tutorials online and try to teach yourself programming skills alone.
That’s why we’ve created The Bit — we’ll match you to a peer with similar skills and interests to take the tutorial of your choosing.
Find a tutorial you want to take below? Upload it to our platform to get the support and accountability you need to start building cool shit.
The previews of EF Core 5.0 require .NET Standard 2.1. This means:
We developers spend lot of our time reading code. We read code so that we know how to change it to implement a new feature, fix a bug, etc. It is much better to work in a code base where code is easy to read and understand.
One thing that can make code readable is good naming. Giving variables, classes, and methods good names makes code easier to read.
Akka.NET is an open-source actor model framework written exclusively for
Microsoft.NET in C# and compatible with .NET Core. It simplifies the
building of scalable, concurrent, high-throughput, and low-latency
systems, making life for software developers a bit easier. Zoran
Maksimovic's Akka.NET Succinctly will show readers what an actor
model is and how to work with actors in Akka.NET, taking them from an
actor's lifecycle through to unit testing.
Explore ASP.NET Core SDK and tooling, look at .NET Core CLI, and learn how to build an ASP.NET Core app with Razor Pages MVC. Plus, get the details on logging and diagnostics. Find lots of cross-platform goodness and get .NET ready, as you learn more about this framework for building modern cloud-based web apps. Build your first ASP.NET project, and gear up for the intermediate ASP.NET Core course.
Those of you who worked with ASP.NET web forms will recollect that certain server controls such as DropDownList have a property called AutoPostBack. This property when set to true automatically submits the form to the server whenever the selection changes and raises some server side event. In modern web development people prefer to use Ajax over AutoPostBack but at times AutoPostBack is what you might need. To that end this article shows how AutoPostBack can be implemented in ASP.NET Core applications.
Graph extensions in SQL Server 2017 will facilitate users in linking different pieces of connected data to help gather powerful insights and increase operational agility. Graphs are well suited for applications where relationships are important, such as fraud detection, risk management, social networks, recommendation engines, predictive analysis, dependence analysis, and IoT applications. In this session we will demonstrate how you can use SQL Graph extensions to build your application using graph data.
In this episode, Robert is joined by Phil Japikse for a chat about design patterns. Software design patterns have been around long before the MVC Framework gained momentum. Phil starts with a review of Robert C. Martin's (Uncle Bob) SOLID macronym. After building the proper foundation,he reviews several design patterns, their C# implementation and when and how they should be used in modern software development.
A while ago I wrote an article with some CSS tips, now it’s time to give some polish to our HTML! In this article I’ll share some tips and advice about HTML code. Some of this guidance will be best suited for beginners – how to properly build paragraphs, use headings, or improve forms, but we will also discuss SVG sprites for icons, a somewhat more advanced topic.
