New in Firefox 78: DevTools improvements, new regex engine, and abundant web platform updates
With the rise of multi-core processors and multi-threading, Asynchronous Programming has become an essential tool for building efficient and responsive C# applications. Fortunately, C# provides a rich library for making Asynchronous calls. However, this complex and advanced topic can be challenging for many developers.
To improve the initial page request load time, we normally apply two performance techniques called bundling and minification. In this tutorial, I will give you a step by step overview of different tools and techniques we can use to apply bundling and minification in ASP.NET Core 5 applications.
ASP.NET Core is a completely new web framework for building modern cloud-based web applications. In this presentation learn all about ASP.NET Core and including the latest features and innovations in MVC. You’ll see how you can build applications that run cross-platform on Windows, Mac and Linux via .NET Core. You’ll also see how ASP.NET Core MVC gives you a unified web programming model for building both web UI and web APIs.
In the last post, I looked at auto-property enhancements, with several comments pointing out some nicer usages. I recently went through the HtmlTags codebase, C# 6-ifying “all the things”, and auto property and expression bodied function members were used pretty much everywhere. This is a large result of the codebase being quite tightly defined, with small objects and methods doing one thing well.
For this article, the five SQL clients I chose are Squirrel, HeidiSQL, DBeaver, Tora and OmniDB. I’ve used HeidiSQL and Squirrel for a while, so let’s start with the latter
In this series I answer various .NET questions. Some of them are asked during interviews, some of them I see on the internet, some of them are completely made up. The goal is to provide short answer with links to references if needed. This is by no means a .NET tutorial or experts reference, this is just a bunch of useful answers to refresh your knowledge.
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.
As of r202125, JavaScriptCore supports all of the new features in the ECMAScript 6 (ES6) language specification. All of the new ES6 features are available in the latest WebKit Nightly and Safari Technology Preview.
For this release, we have some exciting new features, new checking flags, editor productivity updates, and speed improvements. Let’s get a look at what 4.1 brings!
