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With LiveView, I was inspired by React components and their beautifully simple programming model.
How to (Find the Option to) Enable Separator Lines for C# in Visual Studio
Microsoft has announced that the .NET Core 2.0 will be considered "end of life" and thus no longer supported as of October 1, 2018. .NET Core 2.0 is considered a non-LTS release, and as such Microsoft only commits its support for three months after a successor has been released. In this case, with .NET Core 2.1 having been released May 31, .NET Core 2.0’s end has come.
C# development with Visual Studio Code
Here’s what’s new in this release:
- Azure Active Directory authentication with Microsoft.Identity.Web
- CSS isolation for Blazor components
- Lazy loading in Blazor WebAssembly
- Updated Blazor WebAssembly globalization support
- New InputRadio Blazor component
- Set UI focus in Blazor apps
- Influencing the HTML head in Blazor apps
- IAsyncDisposable for Blazor components
- Control Blazor component instantiation
- Protected browser storage
- Model binding and validation with C# 9 record types
- Improvements to DynamicRouteValueTransformer
- Auto refresh with dotnet watch
- Console Logger Formatter
- JSON Console Logger
JSON serialization performance increases by about 35%. This helps with heavy data parsing and API requests. Less memory is allocated to
Span operations as well, and LINQ techniques such as Where and Select are now faster.