In previous articles, we have covered various basic aspects of Blazor WebAssembly application. In this article, we are going to demonstrate how the Blazor WebAssembly app can be deployed in an Azure App Service. What are various options for deploying Blazor Apps ? There are two different types of Blazor applications – Blazor Server Apps…
Deploying a Blazor WebAssembly App to Azure App Service — The Code Blogger
MAUI finally had its day in the limelight at .NETConf with a dedicated “focused” event. There was a lot of good content shared in a roughly 8 hours long live stream. In addition to live stream, there are recorded sessions that are also available at .NET YouTube channel. Here are some of the highlights from the event that I am excited about.
.NET Conf 2022 Focus on MAUI Recap — IntelliAbb
Originally posted on dotNetTips.com: In my article titled Everything You Want to Know About the Record Type in .NET 5… But Were Afraid to Ask that I …
Everything You Want to Know About the Record Type in .NET: Performance
My good friend Anthony Giretti, a Microsoft MVP in Developer Technologies has recently published his book “Beginning gRPC with ASP.NET Core 6″ and I wanted to share the news with the community.
Beginning gRPC with ASP.NET Core 6 is your guide to quickly and efficiently getting down to the business of building gRPC applications in the Microsoft .NET ecosystem. Readers will dive in and build an application using gRPC and the latest technologies such Angular and ASP.NET Core Razor Pages.
This book will teach you how to set up an efficient application using industry best practices such as security, monitoring, logging, testing, and more. You will do this by performing Create, Read, Update, and Delete (CRUD) operations on a SQL Server database with Entity Framework Core. From there you will build web applications using Angular and ASP.NET Core Razor pages combined with gRPC APIs.After reading the book, you’ll be able to take advantage of the full range of developer opportunities with gRPC, and come away with any understanding of which usage scenarios are best suited for your projects. And you will possess a solid understanding of the best way to build APIs with ASP.NET Core.
Pre-order it now from Amazon.
Enjoy!
I’m happy to announce a Highlights from Microsoft Build 2021 digital event next Thursday, July 15. Please join me and other local experts as we look to provide key insights from the event that will help you expand your skillset, find technical solutions, and innovate for the challenges of tomorrow.
Here are the topics that will be covered:
For more details about this event, please visit https://www.meetup.com/CTTDNUG/events/279130746/
Enjoy!
Today we’re pleased to announce the availability of Plato.Core, a port of our popular Plato.NET library for .NET to the .NET Core framework.
Plato.Core supports the following features:
To get started, search for Plato.NetCore on NuGet.org from within Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. Take a look and let us know what you think and please contribute!
Cheers,
The ReflectSoftware Team
NOTE: This post was reposted on https://blog.reflectsoftware.com .
Today we’re pleased to announce the availability of Plato.Core, a port of our popular Plato.NET library for .NET to the .NET Core framework.
Plato.Core supports the following features:
To get started, search for Plato.NetCore on NuGet.org from within Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. Take a look and let us know what you think and please contribute!
Cheers,
The ReflectSoftware Team
Discover the world of .NET for free this September 12-14, 2018 by attending the .NET Conf virtual developer event, which is co-organized by Microsoft and the .NET community. Over the course of the three days, you will have a wide selection of live sessions from .NET community and the .NET product teams. This is a great chance for you to learn, ask questions and get inspired for your next great project.
You will learn to build for web, mobile, desktop, games, services, libraries and more for a variety of platforms and devices all with .NET. We have sessions for everyone, no matter if you are just beginning or are a seasoned engineer. We’ll have presentations on .NET Core and ASP.NET Core, C#, F#, Azure, Visual Studio, Xamarin, and much more.
Join your fellow developers in a city near you, and learn more about the world of .NET, Azure, and Xamarin. To watch the sessions from last year, take a look at the 2017 sessions on demand from Channel 9.
Day 1 – September 12
8:00 – 9:30
Keynote broadcasted from Microsoft Channel 9 Studios
9:30 – 17:00
Sessions broadcasted from Microsoft Channel 9 Studios
17:00 – 18:30
Virtual Attendee Party! Engage with our partners on Twitter and win prizes!
Day 2 – September 13
9:00 – 17:00
Sessions broadcasted from Microsoft Channel 9 Studios
17:00 – 23:59
Community Sessions in local languages & time zones around the world
Day 3 – September 14
0:00 – 17:00
Community Sessions in local languages & time zones around the world
All times listed are in Pacific Daylight Time (UTC -7).
In addition to the three day virtual event being held from September 12-14, there will also be some local events you can attend. Take a look at this page for locations and to register. In Canada we will have 2 local events in Vancouver BC and Mississauga ON.
September 26, 2018
Vancouver, BC, Canada
Register Here
October 25, 2018
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Register Here
If you’re interested in running your own .NET Conf take a look at this link for details.
Enjoy!
Ok so if your like me and tried installing Visual Studio 2017 RC, you were probably astonished at how fast it installs compared to previous version of Visual Studio. But as impressive at it is at installing, I ran into some compatibility issues with Visual Studio 2015, so I had to uninstall Visual Studio 2017 RC.
Now even with Visual Studio 2017 RC uninstalled, I ended up running into an issue when I was trying to open a new or existing ASP.NET Core project. Here is the error I would get when trying to open my ASP.NET Core projects in Visual Studio 2015:
The following error occurred attempting to run the project model server process 1.0.0-preview4-004223
To resolve this, I had to go to directory “C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk” and delete folder “1.0.0-preview4-004233” as shown here:
This then resolved my issue when trying to open an existing or new ASP.NET Core project in Visual Studio 2015.
Enjoy!
ASP.NET 5 is a significant redesign. Checkout the overview on the ASP.NET site.
“ASP.NET 5 is a lean .NET stack for building modern web apps. We built it from the ground up to provide an optimized development framework for apps that are either deployed to the cloud or run on-premises. It consists of modular components with minimal overhead, so you retain flexibility while constructing your solutions.”
http://www.asp.net/vnext/overview/aspnet-vnext/aspnet-5-overview
It's all about Microsoft Business Applications
by Hussain Abbasi
Author: John Lunn @jonnychipz
If you're not having fun, you're doing it wrong.
Code. Fun. Serverless
Intelligent Apps for Pilots
My personal blog about everything technical
coding facts and opinions
Technical Leadership Centred Around the Microsoft Data Platform
Exploring the world of Azure, IoT and other interesting topics
where learning never ends...
Practical Coding Tutorial
A blog about Microsoft Azure
Christian Nagel about C#, ASP.NET Core, UWP, Xamarin, Azure, and more
Cloud Computing & DevOps Tips & Tricks with Hammad Aslam.
Stefan Wick on UWP and the Microsoft Developer Platform
The Flying Maverick 