With .NET 5 released in November, it’s a good time to talk about some of the many improvements in the networking stack. This includes improvements around HTTP, Sockets, networking-related security, and other networking primitives. In this post, I will highlight some of the more impactful and interesting changes in the release.
a .NET Core CLI tool that retrieves metadata from a web service on a network location or from a WSDL file, and generates a WCF class containing client proxy methods that you can use to access the web service operations.
TL; DR: If you are not absolutely certain that you should be using the UTF-8 collations, then do not use them!
If a singleton is created once per application, you can probably guess that a tenant-singleton is created once per tenant.
So when might you need this scope? Think of any object that is expensive to create or needs to maintain state yet should be isolated for each tenant. Good examples would be NHibernate's Session Factory, RavenDB's Document Store or ASP.NET's Memory Cache.
This is a GitBook version of the '97 Things Every Programmer Should Know' project.
Should I be using an interface or a class for this type annotation?
# Which Approach Should You Use?
We had a look at four different approaches:-Callbacks with the danger of entering callback hell -Promises to escape callback hell-Observables to handle streams of data and apply operator magic -async/ await to write “synchronous” code with promises
Here are a couple of the most relevant improvements you may want to verify:
There are a handful of extremely common mistakes that you should never do while learning to code. These pitfalls can make it incredibly difficult to gain momentum early in the process. So if you’re just starting out, remember that these common missteps
