We’re now in the second-half of the .NET 6 release, and starting to see significant features coming together. A great example is .NET SDK Workloads, which is the foundation of our .NET unification vision and enables supporting more application types.  

You may have noticed it already, but when you create a console application with Visual Studio 2019, the default runtime is not .NET 5 but .NET Core 3.1! Why ? Because .NET 5 is not LTS and therefore Microsoft has intentionally chosen to offer the latest LTS version of .NET by default, ie .NET Core 3.1. 

A constantly updated collection of beautiful svg images that you can use completely free and without attribution.

Use dependency injection and .NET logging with Microsoft.Data.SqlClient 

This is a list of common LINQ mistakes, which has grown out from reading code of others (and myself) - and using the results for training people new to .NET. 

Why is .NET so Insanely Fast? with Stephen Toub | Keep Coding Podcast #7
Keep Coding Podcast
In this video I will have a chat with Stephen Toub, Partner Software Engineer at Microsoft. Stephen has been a core part of the performance advancements in .NET and in this episode I will try and get his perspective on why is .NET so fast. 

Build Better Apps with .NET Aspire - Complete Beginner's Guide & Tutorial

Let's start building better apps with .NET Aspire! Find out how adding .NET Aspire to your existing apps can help them be more observable, resilient, scalable, and manageable. All in just a few lines of code enable these features and at the same time boost developer productivity with features to help you build apps faster including orchestration and service discovery. It also gives you deep insight into your application with OpenTelemetry and a developer dashboard on your local development machine or in the cloud. We will also take a look at how to deploy your projects that use .NET Aspire and how it works under the hood. Finally, we will look at how to use some of these great features in non-.NET projects such as JavaScript and Python!

There's two ways to deploy a .NET Core application. There's FDD and SCD. Since TLAs (three letter acronyms) are stupid, that's Framework-dependent and Self-contained. When .NET Core is installed it ends up in C:\program files\dotnet on Windows, for example. In the "Shared" folder there's a bunch of .NET stuff that is, well, shared. There may be multiple folders, as you can see in my folder below. You can have many and multiple installs of .NET Core.  

Blazor C# Tutorials
30 videos

In this playlist, I am going through all the fundamentals and sharing my journey to be a full stack Blazor developer. This is the future of web development in ASP.NET world. If you want to learn Blazor this is the best place to start.

1. Build Your First App - EP01
2. Getting Started - EP02
3. #Routing - EP03
4. Dependency #Injection - EP04
5. Forms & #Validations - EP05
6. JavaScript #Interop - EP06
7. #Razor #Components | Re-usability - EP07
8. Razor Components | #Lifecycle Methods - EP08
9. Razor Component #Libraries - EP09
10. Call #REST #API - #CRUD Methods - EP10
11. #Authentication | Out of the box- EP11
12. Custom AuthenticationStateProvider - EP12
13. Layouts | Login Pages - EP13
14.  HttpClient | Login User
15. IHttpClientFactory | Login User
16. Sending JWT token & Request Middleware
17. Handling Exceptions