A little over 4 years ago Microsoft announced that they were open sourcing large parts of the .NET framework and as this slide from New Features in .NET Core and ASP.NET Core 2.1 shows, the community has been contributing in a significant way:| Performance is a Feature!
A little over 3 years ago Microsoft announced that they were open sourcing large parts of the .NET framework and as Scott Hanselman said in his Connect 2016 keynote, the community has been contributing in a significant way:| Performance is a Feature!
A little over 2 years ago Microsoft announced that they were open sourcing large parts of the .NET framework and as Scott Hanselman said in his recent Connect keynote, the community has been contributing in a significant way:| Performance is a Feature!
In the previous post I looked at the community involvement in the year since Microsoft open-sourced large parts of the .NET framework.| Performance is a Feature!
When I started building this blog I kept things very simple in the beginning. First there was nothing but my Hello World blog post and only later when I had more content I added more features over time. It didn't take me very long before I had to think about minifying static content such as CSS and JavaScript files to speed up page load times for my readers.| Dusted Codes
ASP.NET has quite some years on its shoulders now. Fourteen years to be precise. I only started working with ASP.NET in 2008, but even that is already 8 years ago. Since then the framework went through a steady evolutionary change and finally led us to its most recent descendant - ASP.NET Core 1.0.| Dusted Codes
Recently I upgraded my IDE to Visual Studio 2015 and made instant use of many new C# 6 features like the nameof keyword or interpolated strings.| Dusted Codes