Resume Management project with React18, ASP.NET Core7 WebAPI, TypeScript and Entity Framework Core
In this video, we will create a Fullstack Resume Management project using React18, ASP.NET Core WebAPI (.NET 7),TypeScript and Entity Framework Core. The focus of this project is to show you how you can build a Fullstack project from 0 to 100 and build a simple CRUD application with ASP.NET Core WebAPI .
Pet Store Fullstack project with React18, ASP.NET Core7 WebAPI, TypeScript and Entity Framework Core
In this video, we will create a Fullstack Pet Store project using React18, ASP.NET Core WebAPI (.NET 7),TypeScript and Entity Framework Core. The focus of this project is to show you how you can build a Fullstack project from 0 to 100 and build a simple CRUD application with ASP.NET Core WebAPI .
The .NET Framework 4.6 is designed to be compatible with all applications created with any version of the .NET Framework from 4 to 4.6
The main goal for this release is to add full support for the just-released .NET Core 3.0 for you to take advantage of. If you use top-notch technologies like the latest bits of .NET Core – install Rider 2019.2.3 and enjoy!
Things are looking different in 2021. Meet the fresh, new Firefox. Our product design team obsessed over every detail — the result is a beautiful, streamlined experience that delivers more efficiency and privacy than ever before.
Cards...or indeed any XAML content can easily be flipped using the new Flipper control and MaterialDesignCardFlipper style.
The 6.0.0 release of Angular is here! This is a major release focused less on the underlying framework, and more on the toolchain and on making it easier to move quickly with Angular in the future.
‘AsyncEnumerableReader’ reached the configured maximum size of the buffer when enumerating a value of type ‘<type>’. This limit is in place to prevent infinite streams of ‘IAsyncEnumerable<>’ from continuing indefinitely. If this is not a programming mistake, consider ways to reduce the collection size, or consider manually converting ‘<type>’ into a list rather than increasing the limit.
A simple utility to execute a callback when a webfont loads. Demo
This uses the CSS Font Loading Module when available (currently in Chrome 35+ and Opera 22+). When that isn’t available, it uses a very similar approach to the one used in the TypeKit Web Font Loader (which is currently 7.1KB GZIP).
Basically, it creates an element with a font stack including the web font and a default serif/sans-serif typeface. It then uses a test string and measures the dimensions of the element at a certain interval. When the dimensions are different than the default fallback fonts, the font is considered to have loaded successfully.
If you’d like a full polyfill for the CSS Font Loading Module, follow along with Bram Stein’s Font Loader. I believe the specification has changed since he launched this polyfill, but he’s working on an updated version.
This bug-fix update resolves the following issues:
ReSharper Build couldn’t build a project if MSBuild was installed as part of Visual Studio 2019 Preview 1 (RSRP-472694).
Visual Studio froze on JavaScript debugging (RSRP-472802).
Inconsistent default state around ‘Inconsistent Naming‘ inspection (RSRP-472812).
A false positive for NUnit TestCase (RSRP-472787).
Unit test coverage highlighting is not shown for projects targeting .NET Framework 3.5 and lower (DCVR-9525).
False “Cannot convert type” error for Promise in TypeScript.
Find Usages did not process bodies of #define macros when looking for textual occurrences (RSCPP-24977).
“Remove unused parameter” quick-fix was broken in C++ (RSCPP-25094).
