Rider has had support for decompiling .NET assemblies for a while (including debugging), but it only allows decompiling assemblies referenced in our solution. The latest Rider 2018.3 Early Access Preview (EAP) changes this, and comes with a built-in assembly explorer, which lets … Continue reading →

Helping millions of patients benefit from better care? All in a day’s work for worldwide healthcare technology company Siemens Healthineers. Siemens Healthineers is leading the digitalization of healthcare with its Digital Ecosystem, which helps health providers and solution developers bring more value to the delivery of care, ultimately improving the quality of insights derived from healthcare data. Siemens Healthineers uses Microsoft Azure to make solutions more accessible, and it uses Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) and other tools for a fast, efficient, and competitive development pipeline.

About a month ago I experienced an issue with one of my online services which is running in the Goo...

This article is worth a read if you have A service written in .NET (and in particular .NET ASP.NET Core) Its ability to service incoming load has topped out But the machine's CPUs are not fully utilized (often only using a small fraction of the total available CPU In extreme cases, the loss of throughput...

This article is second part of the series on Deploying Angular, ASP.NET Core and SQL Server on Linux to Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster. The first part, describes steps needed to deploy these components to AKS. App configuration in ASP.NET Core is based on key-value pairs established by configuration providers. Configuration providers read configuration data into key-value...

Christina Warren joins John Papa to talk Five Things about developing on a Mac. Azure Service Fabric for Mac: https://aka.ms/servicefabricmac Docker Desktop:...

Scott Hanselman on Programming, The Web, Open Source, .NET, The Cloud and More

The same popular metaphor of unit-testing write the test, break it, fix it can be applied at a higher level of abstraction to improve the average quality of your codebase just as you code. Got the point of the code you're going to write? Then write it to see if it fits, ensure it works as it should, fix it and then check-in. Let’s face it! You'd better put any reasonably possible effort in writing code right the first time as you'll never have realistically the time to clean it later. Write your code as if your peers are violent psychopatics that know where you live. Or, more quietly, write your code as a message to the posterity. However, nobody writes code right the first time and any code one second after having been written is legacy code. Aim then at having the classiest legacy code ever.

In a Visual Studio Live! conference keynote Tuesday a couple of Microsoft program managers discussed .NET today and tomorrow, clearly signaling that .NET Core is the future of the ecosystem and that programmers should use it for all new development projects.

This week, James is joined by friend of the show Sam Basu from Progress who gives us a full run down of conversational UI for bots leveraging Telerik UI for ...