This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy holiday weekend,
This week I’ve been digging into Identity Server and wanted to brain dump some of what I’ve been learning, as well as helpful resources that I found.
Friday Links 0.0.10 - PowerShell, RazorEngine, Javascript Snippets
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy rainy Friday,
This week I have a mix of things I think are interesting and worth knowing about.
Friday Links 0.0.9 - MISC: unclosed tags, bin packing, nfluent
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy FridayMonday,
A few random links today.
Friday Links 0.0.8 - Unmaintainable Technical Debt
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy Friday,
We’ve all worked in codebases (and probably created some) that are less than perfect. Sometimes we build things in a hurry, swearing that we’ll “circle back to this next sprint”. That of course, almost never happens.
Or maybe through ignorance of the underlying framework we set up an architecture that forces us to fight the framework or maintain thousands of lines of code duplicating features that were already included.
Sometimes we wonder if people do it on purpose…
Friday Links 0.0.6 - Security Headers
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy Friday,
Today I want to talk about some of the new HTTP headers you can set to help protect your users from various online attacks.
Friday Links 0.0.5 - Unicode
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy Friday,
Lets talk about Unicode. �
Unicode is just 16 bit characters instead of 8 right? Wrong. That depends on the encoding. Wait what.
Unicode is a deep topic, but I think its important to know the basics. The apps we build will have an increasingly global audience that depend on Unicode to be able to read and write their native languages on a computer.
Plus we want to make sure people’s emoji display correctly. 😎👍
Friday Links 0.0.3: BenchmarkDotNet
This is based on an email I send my .NET team at work
Happy Friday,
BenchmarkDotNet
https://github.com/PerfDotNet/BenchmarkDotNet
I’m starting to see this tool become the de-facto standard for writing C# benchmarks.
It papers over a lot of the things about benchmarking .NET code that can be tricky: like handling garbage collection, and warming up the Just In Time compiler (JIT).
Comma Separated JSON: CSJ.NET
http://www.kirit.com/Comma%20Separated%20JSON
It’s an interesting concept to dodge many of the ambiguities involved in raw CSV files, while maintaining the benefit that a parser can work line by line instead of having to load a 10GB file into memory.