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PowerShell Core is a new version of PowerShell, a command-line shell and scripting language that ships with Microsoft Windows.

Microsoft has announced the general availability of PowerShell Core 6.0, a new edition of PowerShell. Version 6.0 supports various platforms (Windows, macOS, and Linux), is open-sourced, and built for heterogeneous environments and the hybrid cloud.

.NET Core 2.0 was made publicly available in 2017. Besides .NET Core, .NET Standard 2.0 was released, the standard to which .NET Core 2.0 complies, as well a...

Cross-platform .NET is all the rage now. You can do console apps in C# and F#, web with ASP.NET Core, mobile with Xamarin. But can you do desktop UI apps?

In our previous post, we announced the release of the .NET Core 2.0 AWS Lambda runtime and new versions of our .NET tooling to help you develop .NET Core 2.0-based serverless applications. Also, with the new .NET Core 2.0 Lambda runtime, we’ve released our ASP.NET Core NuGet Package, Amazon.Lambda.AspNetCoreServer, for general availability. Version 2.0.0 of […]

AWS Lambda Supports C# (.NET Core 2.0) Menu Click here to return to Amazon Web Services

Whenever I do code review on .NET projects, hands down the number one issue is developers not calling .Dispose() on disposable objects. Ever since .NET was released, I have been preaching how important this is. If not done properly, it’s most likely to create virtual memory issues that will eventually cause the application to stop and possibly freeze server or users’ computer.

Benchmarking your code can take on many forms. On some level Application Performance Monitoring (APM) solutions such as New Relic can sometimes be considered live benchmarking tools if you are using A/B testing. All the way down to wrapping a stopwatch object around your code and running it inside a loop. This article will be looking more towards the latter. Benchmarking specific lines of code either against each other or on it’s own to get performance metrics can be extremely important in understanding how your code will run at scale.

You want to build applications using ASP.NET Core MVC ASP.NET Core 2.0 has landed and every blog post, newsletter and Microsoft article seems to be talking about it. Now seems like a good time to learn ASP.NET Core and you want/need to be able to build real business applications with it. So you follow a few tutorials, spin up a new project and get coding, but then you grind to a halt.

In this video we'll explore how an ASP.NET Core 2.0 web application starts up by looking at the initial entry point and creation of a WebHost in Program.cs. ...