There a misinformed notions floating around the agile community that products and better than projects. That some how - unspecified and unsubstantiated as usual - that projects are undesirable and focusing on products and their value - again unspecified how to measure that value and unsubstantiated that value measurement isn't what projects do as well.
In the actual post we present a list of 10 Javascript libraries that could be used to create a diagramming tool. Some of these libraries have high level support for advanced features (e.g., ready to use shapes, palette, drag/drop,…)
C# Design Meeting Notes for Mar 10 and 17, 2015
This release contains the following improvements and enhancements:
These are the customer-reported issues addressed in 15.7.6:
23,765 people from 137 countries took part in the recent State of JS survey and while there are some common criticisms of the project, the results are nonetheless interesting and we’ll be digging into some in forthcoming issues. Standouts include:
- Svelte took the top frontend framework crown from React for developer satisfaction.
- Testing Library jumped straight to #1 for testing libraries.
- More developers than ever are producing PWAs or using WebAssembly.
- 86% of respondents are using VS Code to work on their code.
The creator of C++, Bjarne Stroustrup, shares some valuable life advice that, let’s face it, all developers, no matter their years of experience could use. According to Bjarne, ‘You can’t just do code’, you need to develop more skills if you want to be a well-rounded successful developer. Watch this unreleased interview if you want some inspiration and guidance on your developer journey from one of the OGs.
GitHub Community is built to support all GitHub users on their educational journey, via Discussions. It is a resource hub, learning portal, and inspiration station, all in one. Regardless of how big or small your challenge is, all resources and information will be accessible in a true open source fashion.
| Visual Studio version | End of Mainstream Support | End of Support |
| Visual Studio 2022, Current Channel | January 2027 | January 2032 |
| Visual Studio 2022, version 17.0 LTSC | n/a | July 2023 |
| Visual Studio 2019, version 16.11 | April 2024 | April 2029 |
| Visual Studio 2019, version 16.9 | n/a | October 2022 |
| Visual Studio 2019, version 16.7 | n/a | April 2022 |
| Visual Studio 2017, version 15.9 | April 2022 | April 2027 |
| Visual Studio 2015, Update 3 including KB3165756 | October 2020 | October 2025 |
| Visual Studio 2013, Update 5 | April 2019 | April 2024 |
| Visual Studio 2012, Update 5 | January 2018 | January 2023 |
| Visual Studio 2010 and earlier | Out of support | Out of support |
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are some of the most performant off-the-shelf, supervised machine-learning algorithms. In Support Vector Machines Succinctly, author Alexandre Kowalczyk guides readers through the building blocks of SVMs, from basic concepts to crucial problem-solving algorithms. He also includes numerous code examples and a lengthy bibliography for further study. By the end of the book, SVMs should be an important tool in the reader’s machine-learning toolbox.
