The Windows Package Manager is a tool designed to
help you quickly and easily discover and install those tools that make
your PC environment special. By using the Windows Package Manager, from one command, you can install your favorite tool:
winget install <tool>
We announced support for HTTP/3, the successor to HTTP/2 during Cloudflare’s birthday week last year. Our goal is and has always been to help build a better Internet. Collaborating on standards is a big part of that, and we're very fortunate to do that here
Say hello to Rider “.NET Core edition”! The backend now can be run on the .NET Core runtime instead of Mono on macOS and Linux! Enable it in "Help | Switch IDE runtime to .NET Core". Enjoy the performance boost and a lower memory footprint!
I What began as a side project of a Google developer
now shares the JS leaderboard with #React and #Angular With the help of Sarah Drasner, Taylor Otwell, Thorsten Lünborg and many others from the Vue.js community, Evan You tells the story of how he fought against the odds to bring #Vuejs to life
This is the first major-version release we’ve had in about three years (Autofac 4.0 was released in August 2016). There are some breaking changes and new features you should know about as you decide your upgrade strategy. Hopefully this will help you navigate those waters.
In Chrome 80 and later, cookies will default to SameSite=Lax. This means that cookies will automatically be sent only in a first party context unless they opt-out by explicitly setting a directive of None.
But if you’re a web developer, you should start testing your sites and services now to help ensure a smooth transition.
We would love to hear about your experience with building client applications in .NET. Your feedback will greatly help us to improve the .NET tooling and ensure our roadmap focuses on your needs. Participate in shaping the future of the .NET client development by taking this short survey (5 minutes to complete).
A guide to understanding the importance of commit messages and how to write them well.
It may help you to learn what a commit is, why it is important to write good messages, best practices and some tips to plan and (re)write a good commit history.
This document describes rules and recommendations for developing applications and class libraries using the C# Language. The goal is to define guidelines to enforce consistent style and formatting and help developers avoid common pitfalls and mistakes. Specifically, this document covers Naming Conventions, Coding Style, Language Usage, and Object Model Design.
