Have you ever found a bug in your code and wanted to pause code execution to inspect the problem? If you are a developer, there’s a strong chance you have experienced or will experience this issue many, many times. While the short and sweet answer to this problem is to use a breakpoint, the longer answer is that Visual Studio actually provides multiple kinds of breakpoints and methods that let you pause your code depending on the context! Based on the different scenarios you may experience while debugging, here are some of the various ways to pause your code and set or manage a breakpoint in Visual Studio 2017 

The History of Ecommerce: 1979 to 2023 

Looking to the Future of .NET 6

As part of our .NET unification, Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android will become part of .NET 6 as .NET for iOS and .NET for Android. Because these bindings are projections of the SDKs shipped from Apple and Google, nothing changes there, however build tooling, target framework monikers, and runtime framework monikers will be updated to match all other .NET 6 workloads. Our commitment to keeping .NET developers up-to-date with the latest mobile SDKs is foundational to .NET MAUI and remains firm. When .NET 6 ships, we expect to ship a final release of Xamarin SDKs in their current form that will be serviced for a year. All modern work will at that time shift to .NET 6. 

Rider is faster, not 4x times faster (like seen in a comment) but noticeably faster like 20% to 50% faster. 

🆙 Visual Studio 2022 will not be able to build .NET Applications that target anything in .NET 4 before .NET 4.5.2

Tools: Allow script/update etc. to run when context is not in target project, but can be found in services 

Add attributes to your production code where you find technical debt that you can not currently fix

Benchmarking is hard, it’s very easy to end up not measuring, what you think you are measuring.