JSIL is a compiler that transforms .NET applications and libraries from their native executable format - CIL bytecode - into standards-compliant, cross-browser JavaScript. You can take this JavaScript and run it in a web browser or any other modern JavaScript runtime. Unlike other cross-compiler tools targeting JavaScript, JSIL produces readable, easy-to-debug JavaScript that resembles the code a developer might write by hand, while still maintaining the behavior and structure of the original .NET code.  Demo

With .NET 6 Preview 3, you can use hot reloading with your ASP.NET Core apps. Hot reloading supercharges your productivity and allows you to see your changes in real-time. 

The Kubernetes project plans to deprecate Docker Engine support in the kubelet and support for dockershim will be removed in a future release, probably late next year.  

In the next release, RC2, slated for sometime in Q1 2016. The commands will be reduced to:

dotnet run  
dotnet compile  
dotnet pack  
dotnet restore  
dotnet publish 

Using Telegram API
Our API is 100% open for all developers who wish to create Telegram applications on our platform
 Feel free to study the open source code of existing Telegram applications for examples of how things work here

You don't need Axios, well, for most use cases. The web is maturing, and the days of Axios are ending. 

.NET Microservices – Full Course, Les Jackson
In this step-by-step tutorial I take you through an introduction on building microservices using .NET. As the name suggests we build everything completely from start to finish –with the full scope of the course outlined in the time-stamp section below. However, at a high-level we’ll cover:

• Building two .NET Microservices using the REST API pattern
• Working with dedicated persistence layers for both services
• Deploying our services to Kubernetes cluster
• Employing the API Gateway pattern to route to our services
• Building Synchronous messaging between services (HTTP & gRPC)
• Building Asynchronous messaging between services using an Event Bus (RabbitMQ)

 

Earlier today we finalized and published the next major release of Humanizer. This version includes many fixes and new features, many of them coming directly from the community.