As usual, there are a boatload of new APIs coming in .NET 6. Most of these are driven by custom requests. Lets talk about some of them. #dotnet #aspnetcore 

With the release of Firefox 57, support for all classic XUL extensions will be discontinued. 

C#.NET for non-engineers.

The first course of "A Sr. Developer Course" courses. which contains:
1- C# Fundamentals for non-engineers.
2- DataBase for non-engineers.
3- Asp.NET WebForm for Non-engineers.
4- Application Architecture for no-engineers.
5- ASP.NET MVC for non-engineers.
6- Angular for non-engineers.

This is a course for who knows noting about C# and development if you know nothing about Array, variable, loop, and conditions you are in the right place.
at the end of this course, we will create one small university registration console application together.

You will learn in this course:
C#.NET
.NET Framework
Methods
Recursive methods
C# Primitive Types/Complex Types
conditions
switch case
Arrays
if statement
switch
loops
Creating a method
ref, out
enums
OOP/Object-oriented programing
Generics
Error handling
problem-solving
working with files


level: beginners to upper intermediate 

This is a standalone, power tool release of TypeScript 2.4.1 for Visual Studio 2015. It includes both the TypeScript experience for Visual Studio and a standalone compiler that can be used from the command line. 

This is a standalone, power tool release of TypeScript 2.2 for Visual Studio 2015. It includes both the TypeScript experience for Visual Studio and a standalone compiler that can be used from the command line. 

A New Shine for .NET 9, AI Coming to the Tech Stack

Looking at these side-by-side randomly generated visualizations, neither of them seem substantively different from a distribution perspective. All to say, when generating a random color palette, there probably wasn't any need for me to use the Crypto module—I probably should have just stuck with Math. It's much faster and feels to be just as random. I'll leave the Crypto stuff to any client-side cryptography work (which I've never had to do).

As part of our .NET unification, Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android will become part of .NET 6 as .NET for iOS and .NET for Android. Because these bindings are projections of the SDKs shipped from Apple and Google, nothing changes there, however build tooling, target framework monikers, and runtime framework monikers will be updated to match all other .NET 6 workloads. Our commitment to keeping .NET developers up-to-date with the latest mobile SDKs is foundational to .NET MAUI and remains firm. When .NET 6 ships, we expect to ship a final release of Xamarin SDKs in their current form that will be serviced for a year. All modern work will at that time shift to .NET 6. 

Angular 5
Build the web applications of tomorrow using the new Angular web framework from Google.