.Net Core is a lightweight and cross-platform version of the DotNet framework and the awesome thing is Developers required the same expertise to work with Asp.Net Core as .Net Framework.
Table of Contents
- ECMAscript
- ES6
- ES2016
- ES2017
- ES2018
- Coding Style
- Lexical Structure
- Variables
- Types
- Expressions
- Prototypal Inheritance
- Classes
- Exceptions
- Semicolons
- Quotes
- Template Literals
- Functions
- Arrow Functions
- Closures
- Arrays
- Loops
- Events
- The Event Loop
- Asynchronous Programming and Callbacks
- Promises
- Async and Await
- Loops and Scope
- Timers
- This
- Strict Mode
- Immediately-Invoked Function Expressions (IFFE’s)
- Math Operators
- The Math Object
- ES modules
- CommonJS
- Glossary
In March 2014, Microsoft released the source code to MS-DOS 1.25 and 2.0 via the Computer History Museum. The announcement also contains a brief history of how MS-DOS came to be for those new to the subject, and ends with many links to related articles and resources for those interested in learning more.
Today, we're re-open-sourcing MS-DOS on GitHub. Why? Because it's much easier to find, read, and refer to MS-DOS source files if they're in a GitHub repo than in the original downloadable compressed archive file.
Why use View Components and not Partial Views? The biggest reason is that when inserting a Partial View into a Razor page, all the ViewData associated with the calling View is automatically associated with the Partial View. This means that a Partial View may behave very differently on one Razor page than on another. With View Components, you control what gets shared to your View Components.
I was pleasantly surprised by how easy it was to setup and install ASP.NET Core 2.1 on Linux. I did it for the first time in 15 minutes with no previous experience with .NET Core on Linux. I did it the second time, in production, in 5 minutes by following these instructions.
In this article, I show you how to install the .NET Core runtime on CentOS, how to get a sample ASP.NET Core project running on Kestrel as a service for reliability, and how to configure both the code and the firewall to enable remote access. Finally, I discuss what I would do differently for actual production usage.
DECLARE @char CHAR = ''
DECLARE @charI INT = 0
DECLARE @password VARCHAR(100) = ''
DECLARE @len INT = 12 -- Length of Password
WHILE @len > 0
BEGIN
SET @charI = ROUND(RAND()*100,0)
SET @char = CHAR(@charI)
IF @charI > 48 AND @charI < 122
BEGIN
SET @password += @char
SET @len = @len - 1
END
END
SELECT @password [PassWord]
C# 7 introduced pattern matching with the extension of the switch statement and the is operator offering the const pattern, the type pattern, and the var pattern. With C# 8 an extension of pattern matching is planned, including the property pattern, the recursive pattern, and a new switch – the switch expression.