With this guide, you will know how JWTs work in-depth, including having a good understanding of the cryptographic primitives that they are based upon, which are used in many other security use cases.
This book is a collection of problems on the knowledge of the .NET platform and the C# programming language
What is concurrent programing? Simply described, it’s when you are doing more than one thing at the same time. Not to be confused with parallelism, concurrency is when multiple sequences of operations are run in overlapping periods of time. In the realm of programming, concurrency is a pretty complex subject. Dealing with constructs such as threads and locks and avoiding issues like race conditions and deadlocks can be quite cumbersome, making concurrent programs difficult to write. Through concurrency, programs can be designed as independent processes working together in a specific composition. Such a structure may or may not be made parallel; however, achieving such a structure in your program offers numerous advantages.
The new site delivers a fresh design, more up-to-date documentation, and soon a new series of quick start guides.
Guest Jon P Smith shows how he built a demo e-commerce book selling site that uses EF Core. He started with 700 books then scaled through 100,000 books to ½ million books. At each stage he compares the performance of each improvement, and the extra work to get that performance.
10 Top Web Development Frameworks In 2017
Change And Its Detection In JavaScript Frameworks
:When to use Async/Await
There are basically two scenarios where Async/Await is the right solution
I/O-bound work: Your code will be waiting for something, such as data from a database, reading a file, a call to a web service. In this case you should use Async/Await, but not use the .Task Parallel Library
CPU-bound work: Your code will be performing a complex computation. In this case, you should use Async/Await but spawn the work off on another thread using Task.Run. You may .also consider using the Task Parallel Library
Join Todd, Chris, and Jess as they wade through the waters of the “new” (but not really new) Microsoft frameworks, .NET Core 1.0 and ASP.NET Core 1.0.
