A collection of awesome browser-side JavaScript libraries, resources and shiny things.
In the confusing jungle of transpiler languages for JavaScript, there are some gems. TypeScript is mainstream, ReScript is starting to establish itself, and Elm is still an insider tip. This article takes a detailed look at ReScript – but also sheds light on the limitations of the young language. In what projects does its use make sense? What projects should rather use TypeScript on the one hand or Elm on the other?
The State of JavaScript Survey
Asynchronous methods in the upcoming versions of Visual Basic and C# are a great way to get the callbacks out of your asynchronous programming. In this article, I’ll take a closer look at what the new await keyword actually does, starting at the conceptual level and working my way down to the iron.
PostSharp 6.0 is the biggest refactoring since the 2.0 version released in July 2010. For a good cause: PostSharp 6.0 now runs natively in .NET Core 2.0. Previous versions of PostSharp executed only under .NET Framework at build time and the support for .NET Core was achieved by using a load of hacks that ended up being unmaintainable, warranting this big refactoring.
Let’s have a look at the new features of PostSharp 6.0 :
- Support for .NET Core 2.0-2.1 and .NET Standard 2.0.
- Support for Portable PDB.
- Support for C# 7.2.
- Ending the PostSharp versioning hell side-by-side: backward compatibility within the same major version.
- Logging: robustness to faults in the logging subsystem.
- Logging: no need to initialize before the first logged method is hit.
- Caching: preventing concurrent execution (locking).
- Visual Studio tooling: support for the new CPS-based project systems.
- GDPR compliance: we no longer collect your name and email for trial, nor use unsecure HTTP, nor use non-resettable user id hashes.
Today, I'll show you how to create a number of different routes to make your site a little more SEO-Friendly for the search engines.
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)
8 Things Every New Programmer Should Know
10 things to know about Gulp
Many applications have a need to keep audit information on changes made to objects in the database. Traditionally, this would be done either through log events, stored procedures that implement the logging, or the use of archive/tombstone tables to store the old values before the modification (hopefully enforced through stored procedures). With all of these, there is always a chance that a developer could forget to do those things in a specific section of code, and that changes could be made through the application without logging the change correctly. With Entity Framework 4.1’s DbContext API, it is fairly easy to implement more robust audit logging in your application
