Keycloak as Authorization Server in .NET
There has never been a better time to be a .NET developer, you can now build Android, iOS, Linux, Mac, and Windows applications with .NET all in Open Source. In this session we will run through some of the new innovations including the .NET Framework updates, .NET Standard, Universal Windows Platform updates, .NET Core, managed languages and more. We will also review the updates to Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code to make you a better developer, come see some of the latest productivity features in these tools including managing code style, searching your source and more.
Learn to build web apps using AngularJS 1.x. By the end of the course, you'll be able to use AngularJS to create your own apps.
Have a repository on GitHub? Planning on making a repository on GitHub? This checklist is intended to introduce you to various features that may help you make the most of your GitHub repository with specific recommendations for C# repsoitories.
k6 is an open-source load testing tool for testing the performance of your systems. It’s built with Go and JavaScript to integrate well into your development workflow, so you can stay on top of performance without fuzz.
There is quite a bit of Entity Framework and NHibernate comparisons on
the web already but all of them cover mostly the technical side of the
question. In this post, I’ll compare these two technologies from
a Domain Driven Design perspective. I’ll step through several code
examples and show you how both of these ORMs let you deal with problems.
The two most important topics I want to focus on in this post are:
- Repository Management
- Versioning Strategy
We have different options for each of them: You can go with Monorepos or Polyrepos for hosting your code, and you can pick different versioning methods like Semantic Release, Manual Versioning, Global Versioning, etc. I'll talk about each of them in the next sections.
Welcome to this short introduction to Blazor! This new Microsoft framework uses a unique approach to leverage your existing C# and .NET skills to create single-page applications running in web browsers. The technology that makes this possible is called WebAssembly, an open standard supported directly by current browsers on desktop and mobile platforms. You write C# and Razor code instead of JavaScript, and the compiled app runs natively on the client.
Sample Source Code: https://github.com/DevExpress/blazor-training-samples
ChatGPT for Web Developers
Unveiling the Potential of AI-Powered Assistance with your web content and the ChatGPT browsing plugin
Sean Killeen - Casting a Wider .NET: OSS Maturity in the .NET Community
Caitie McAffery - Distributed Sagas: A Protocol for Coordinating Microservices
Jeremy Bellows - Neuroevolution
Bobby Johnson - Zero to Sixty with DotNetCoreKoans
Ted Neward - Polytechnical Careering
Jasmine Greenaway - Climbing trees with UI Automation
Natallia Dzenisenka - Parallel Programming with F# and Hopac
Deren Liao - gRPC: Efficient RPC framework for .NET microservices
Alistair Champan - Using Docker to supercharge .NET development on Linux
Mikayla Hutchinson - Mono: Today and Tomorrow
Kent Bye - VR & AR: Design Patterns for the Experiential Age
Sara Ford - The Psychology of Developer Tool Usability
Immo Landworth - .NET Standard for Library Authors
Ken Egozi - Devil's Advocate
Sergey Bykov - Orleans: Rails for the Cloud
Andreia Gaita - C# in Games
Karel Zikmund - Challenges of Managing CoreFX Repo
Jeremy Abbott - Productive Web Applications (F#)
