Automated Software Testing Series - Visual Studio Toolbox
12 videos
Welcome to the 12-part series on automated software testing, where you will learn how to increase the efficiency and ROI of your software testing. We cover unit testing, behavior style testing, mocking, integration testing and more.
Caching is a powerful tool in a programmer's toolbox but it isn't magic. It can help scale an application to a vast number of users or it can be the thing dragging down your application. Layered caching is a technique of stacking different types of cache on top of each other which play to different strengths.
What is FAST?
FAST is a collection of technologies built on Web Components and modern Web Standards, designed to help you efficiently tackle some of the most common challenges in website and application design and development.
What are Web Components?
"Web Components" is an umbrella term that refers to a collection of web standards focused on enabling the creation of custom HTML elements. Some of the standards that are under the umbrella include the ability to define new HTML tags, plug into a standard component lifecycle, encapsulate HTML rendering and CSS, parameterize CSS, skin components, and more. Each of these platform features is defined by the W3C and has shipped in every major browser today.
In Visual Studio 2015 Succinctly, author Alessandro Del Sole explains how to take advantage of the highly anticipated features in Microsoft Visual Studio 2015. Topics include sharing code between different types of projects, new options for debugging and diagnostics, and improving productivity with other services in the Visual Studio ecosystem, such as NuGet and Azure.
These are the issues addressed in 15.8.1:
In .NET 6 (preview 4), two long-awaited types have been introduced as part of the core library. DateOnly and TimeOnly allow developers to represent either the date or time portion of a DateTime. These two new types are structs (value types) and may be used when your code deals with date or time concepts independently. Both types can be found in the System namespace. Using these new types may align well with how databases allow similar data to be represented. Specifically, these types align well with the SQL Server date and time data types.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<sprite xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="http://vswebessentials.com/schemas/v1/sprite.xsd">
<settings>
<!--Determines if the sprite image should be automatically optimized after creation/update.-->
<optimize>true</optimize>
<!--Determines the orientation of images to form this sprite. The value must be vertical or horizontal.-->
<orientation>vertical</orientation>
<!--File extension of sprite image.-->
<outputType>png</outputType>
<!--Determin whether to generate/re-generate this sprite on building the solution.-->
<runOnBuild>false</runOnBuild>
<!--Use full path to generate unique class or mixin name in CSS, LESS and SASS files. Consider disabling this if you want class names to be filename only.-->
<fullPathForIdentifierName>true</fullPathForIdentifierName>
<!--Use absolute path in the generated CSS-like files. By default, the URLs are relative to sprite image file (and the location of CSS, LESS and SCSS).-->
<useAbsoluteUrl>false</useAbsoluteUrl>
<!--Specifies a custom subfolder to save CSS files to. By default, compiled output will be placed in the same folder and nested under the original file.-->
<outputDirectoryForCss />
<!--Specifies a custom subfolder to save LESS files to. By default, compiled output will be placed in the same folder and nested under the original file.-->
<outputDirectoryForLess />
<!--Specifies a custom subfolder to save SCSS files to. By default, compiled output will be placed in the same folder and nested under the original file.-->
<outputDirectoryForScss />
</settings>
<!--The order of the <file> elements determines the order of the images in the sprite.-->
<files>
<file>/Content/Images/01.png</file>
<file>/Content/Images/02.png</file>
<file>/Content/Images/03.png</file>
<file>/Content/Images/04.png</file>
</files>
</sprite> 
/*
This is an example of how to use the image sprite in your own CSS files
*/
.Content-Images-01 {
/* You may have to set 'display: block' */
width: 32px;
height: 32px;
background: url('icons.png') 0 0;
}
.Content-Images-02 {
/* You may have to set 'display: block' */
width: 32px;
height: 32px;
background: url('icons.png') 0 -32px;
}
.Content-Images-03 {
/* You may have to set 'display: block' */
width: 32px;
height: 32px;
background: url('icons.png') 0 -64px;
}
.Content-Images-04 {
/* You may have to set 'display: block' */
width: 32px;
height: 32px;
background: url('icons.png') 0 -96px;
} <div class="Content-Images-01"></div> <div class="Content-Images-02"></div> <div class="Content-Images-03"></div> <div class="Content-Images-04"></div>
<img src="https://www.dntips.ir/images/logo.png" />
<img src="data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAQAAAADCAIAAAA7ljmRAAAAGElEQVQIW2P4DwcMDAxAfBvMAhEQMYgcACEHG8ELxtbPAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC" />
<img src="data:image/png;base64,iVBOR..." />
Today we’re announcing the release of our new learning website called Microsoft Learn – the best place to start learning Microsoft technologies.
