ASP.NET Core architect, David Fowler, supported by .NET Program Manager, Jon Galloway, will talk through their current thinking for the future of ASP.NET Core, beyond 2.0. Topics include the potential features of Kestrel, SignalR, and MVC as ASP.NET Core evolves beyond its current HTTP-only focus.

SourceForge, and its stablemate Slashdot, were acquired at the end of January by web publisher BIZX, LLC from DHI, formerly Dice Holdings. which had owned it since 2012. SourceForge was originally launched in 1999 by VA Software cofounded by Larry Augustin and James Vera. This company later became Geeknet and acquired Slashdot as part of Andover.net in 2000.

SimpleIdServer is an open source framework enabling the support of OPENID, OAUTH2.0, SCIM2.0, UMA2.0, FAPI and CIBA. It streamlines development, configuration and deployment of custom access control servers. Thanks to its modularity and extensibility, SimpleIdServer can be customized to the specific needs of your organization for authentication, authorization and more. 

SonarLint is a free IDE extension that lets you fix coding issues before they exist! Like a spell checker, SonarLint highlights Bugs and Security Vulnerabilities as you write code, with clear remediation guidance so you can fix them before the code is even committed. SonarLint in VS Code supports analysis of C, C++, HTML, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python and TypeScript, and you can install it directly from the VS Code Marketplace! 

1. Getting Started
2. Vectors and Functions
3. Object-Oriented Programming
4. Permutations and Combinations
5. Advanced R Programming 

I think most developers start this way (code behind instead of XAML). XAML isn't immediately intuitive, but once you cross the boundary (of understanding) XAML tends to be a simpler approach. And, frankly, I tend to think that simplicity is always the better choice 

ASP.NET is almost 15 years old and it has evolved to become a flexible and extremely powerful platform. But 15 years is a long time, especially in the world of web technology, and the folks at Microsoft knew it was time to change ASP.NET. In this course, Envato Tuts+ instructor Jeremy McPeak will walk you through the major changes to ASP.NET in version 5. Along the way, you'll see how these changes will affect your project and how the new features can make your life as a developer easier. You'll also get a first look at the new Tag Helpers, inversion of control and dependency injection features, with practical examples.

Some of it, though, has to be attributed to the fact that Microsoft isn't a big company... it's a dozen big companies. And it's not a dozen big companies, but thousands of small companies. As an individual contributor in particular it's easy to pretend that the company is your project, or your group, and ignore the other 90 thousand people.

 var detectedClass = (int)kNearest.FindNearest(result, 1, results, neighborResponses, dists);

 An unhandled exception of type 'System.AccessViolationException' occurred in OpenCvSharp.dll
Additional information: Attempted to read or write protected memory. This is often an indication that other memory is corrupt.

In the eighteen years that I’ve been doing Web development, a lot has changed. We started out creating HTML pages to present static information to our users. We then used classic ASP to get database data and incorporate that into our pages. To use both of these technologies, we had to know a lot about HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Along came .NET and we started rendering everything on the server-side. We forgot a lot about HTML, CSS, and JavaScript as Web Forms wrapped up a lot of that for us. Web Forms’ architecture closely mimicked the way developers created desktop applications. This was great for helping developers move to the Web, but unfortunately hid a lot of the power of the Web, and also tended to be a little slow.