The best IDE for building React Native
apps is now free and open source
Pony is an open-source, object-oriented, actor-model, capabilities-secure, high-performance programming language.
This ebook is an attempt to create open-source extensive tutorial on Test-Driven Development.
MBrace: the distributed runtime for .NET/mono is now open source
BOOTFLAT is an open source Flat UI KIT based on Bootstrap 3.2.0 CSS framework.
XWT is an open-source cross-platform UI toolkit for Mono and .NET
As of April 1, 2020 Log4Net is a dormant project of Apache Logging Services. The dormant status means the project has been classified as inactive since it has had no recent development activity and there are no active volunteers to perform code reviews, commit code, or perform releases. Although it is possible volunteers might choose to participate in the future, it is best to assume there will be not future development or releases.
A showcase of sites running on Blazor, the exciting new open source SPA framework from Microsoft...
Open-source software drives much of tech, but still has a diversity problem
In this post, I want to compare “DNTFrameworkCore” with “ABP Framework”.
ABP is one of most popular and well documented frameworks with high level abstraction that I learned a lot from it. It has many other features that I don’t list them in this post, because, DNTFrameworkCore has not them actually. Behind of ABP, there is a team. It has 123 contributors in GitHub. Also, all of features have related unit-tests.
In other side, DNTFrameworkCore is lightweight with low level abstraction. It is personal open-source project without any contributor and has unit-tests for small part.
I wrote this post to prove that thinking behind of DNTFrameworkCore completely different from ABP (at least in most sections)
