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Happy Monday!

NOTE: This post originally appeared on the Progress Telerik Blog.

Happy Monday!

NOTE: This post originally appeared on the Progress Telerik Blog.

Happy Monday!

Blazor is a joy when you know what you’re rendering—this typically involves knowing your types at compile time.

Happy Monday!

Last year, Microsoft released Azure Static Web Apps, a great way to bundle your static app with a serverless Azure Functions backend.

Happy Monday to you all.

Did you know e-mail turns 50 this year?

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, dynamically updated the HTML head from a component, isolated our service dependencies, worked on hosting our images over Azure Blob Storage and Cosmos DB, built a responsive…

If you need to upload a file to GitHub, you can do it easily from github.com.

We’ve made it to 40.

Ask About Azure is a weekly-ish beginner-friendly series that answers common questions on Azure development and infrastructure topics.

Buckle up!

It was very busy last week!

A little while ago, I wrote a post showing off how to use Open API and HttpRepl with ASP.NET Core 5 Web APIs.

This is the full interview from my discussion with Cecil Phillip in my weekly (free!)

Good morning to you.

I recently built a quick utility app for the day job, where I used a simple Markdown previewer with a Copy to Clipboard button.

Welcome to another week.

We all make mistakes.

Welcome to another week, everybody.

Are you familiar with Blazor CSS isolation?

Happy Monday to you all.

Before you sit down and write the next great Blazor application, you first need to think about hosting: Blazor Server or Blazor WebAssembly?

Happy Monday, all.

I’ve been working with top-level programs in C# 9 quite a bit lately.

This is the full interview from my discussion with Steve Sanderson in my weekly (free!)

Good morning and happy Monday!

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, dynamically updated the HTML head from a component, isolated our service dependencies, worked on hosting our images over Azure Blob Storage and Cosmos DB, built a responsive…

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter, The .NET Stacks.

Last summer—it was 2020, I think it was summer—I published a post that showed off how to use Azure text sentiment analysis with the Microsoft Bot Framework.

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, dynamically updated the HTML head from a component, isolated our service dependencies, worked on hosting our images over Azure Blob Storage and Cosmos DB, and built a respons…

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter, The .NET Stacks.

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, dynamically updated the HTML head from a component, isolated our service dependencies, and worked on hosting our images over Azure Blob Storage and Cosmos DB.

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, dynamically updated the HTML head from a component, and isolated our service dependencies.

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter, The .NET Stacks.

If you look at what’s new in C# 9, you’ll see records, init-only properties, and top-level statements get all the glory.

This is my contribution for the C# Advent Calendar, a collection of awesome C# posts throughout December.

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter, The .NET Stacks.

When you need to write an API in ASP.NET Core, you’ve traditionally been forced to use ASP.NET Core MVC.

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter, The .NET Stacks.

There are several reasons why you’ll want to host publicly accessible images yourself.

So far in our series, we’ve walked through the intro, wrote our first component, and dynamically updated the HTML head from a component.

Note: This is the published version of my free, weekly newsletter: The .NET Stacks—originally sent to subscribers on November 16, 2020.

Out of all the new capabilities C# 9 brings, records are my favorite.

When developing APIs in ASP.NET Core, you’ve got many tools at your disposal.

With .NET 5 shipping this week, it’s going to be such a release.

So far in this series, we’ve walked through a project intro and also got our feet wet with our first component.