by Andrew Lock
posted on: September 10, 2024
In this post I show how you can use the PublicApiGenerator project to document your public API and build a snapshot unit test to prevent breaking changes…
by Sweeky,Gerald
posted on: September 10, 2024
Learn all about the Blazor Hybrid workshop that you can follow yourself or teach to others!
by Gérald Barré
posted on: September 09, 2024
Microsoft Graph is a REST API that allows you to interact with Microsoft 365 services. You can use it to automate tasks such as creating users, updating their properties, or exporting data. In this post, I'll show you how to export user email addresses and aliases from Microsoft Entra using PowerSh
by Vladimir Shchur
posted on: September 09, 2024
F# is not just for math and big data, it's a general purpose language that will greatly reduce the amount of bugs in your code.
by Mehul Harry
posted on: September 04, 2024
Join us at DEVintersection Las Vegas from September 9-12, 2024, for an in-person event featuring the latest in .NET and Azure technologies. Connect with experts, dive into new advancements, and get your questions answered by the people who build the tools you use every day.
by Andrew Lock
posted on: September 03, 2024
In this post I show how to create, extract, and list tar files using the built-in tar support introduced in .NET 7, and discuss some of the limitations…
by Mehul Harry
posted on: September 03, 2024
Join us at the Azure Developers - .NET Aspire Day 2024, a virtual event happening on September 18, 2024
by Gérald Barré
posted on: September 02, 2024
Someone asked me why I write blog posts. So, let's write a blog post about why I write blog posts!#Reason 1: I forget thingsAs a developer, you learn lots of new things every day. But my memory has limited capacity, so I also forget a lot of things. One solution is to dump part of my knowledge into
by Maddy Montaquila
posted on: August 29, 2024
.NET Aspire 8.2 is here with some nice updates for components... we mean integrations! Learn more about this rename, what it means for you, and what the teams has been adding to testing in .NET Aspire!
by Oren Eini
posted on: August 28, 2024
Corax was released just under a year ago, and we are seeing more customers deploying that to production. During a call with a customer, we noticed the following detail:Let me explain what we are seeing here. The two indexes are the same, operating on the same set of documents. The only difference between those indexes is the indexing engine.What is really amazing here is that Corax is able to index in 3:21 minutes what Lucene takes 17:15 minutes to index. In other words, Corax is more than 5 times faster than Lucene in a real world scenario.And these news make me very happy.
