Happy Friday everyone 🎉 The Featured blog posts section features a lot of new people this week. Hope
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November 30 · Issue #68 · View online |
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Happy Friday everyone 🎉 The Featured blog posts section features a lot of new people this week. Hope you enjoy their blog posts! I you enjoy ASP.NET Weekly please share it with your friends and colleagues. - Jerrie Pelser
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Application Logging in .Net Core with Seq 5 and Serilog
Seq is an application that allows you to search your application’s logs and that allows you to easily track down bugs. Alex looks at how you can deploy Seq to AWS and configure Serilog to send logs to Seq.
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Stop Using Repository Pattern With an ORM
Hamin talks about one of my pet peeves - using the repository pattern with an ORM like EF. He lists some of the reasons for using a repository pattern, discusses whether those are valid when using an ORM and also offers alternatives.
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Testing Blazor with Jest and Puppeteer
Jest and Puppeteer are two libraries use for testing JavaScript and web applications. Daniel looks at how you can use these technologies for testing Blazor applications.
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Caching in Polly 6 and the HttpClientFactory
Bryan Hogan looks at how you can use Polly to cache HTTP requests using the new HttpClientFactory integration it offers.
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Azure Functions 2.0 – real world use case for serverless architecture
Azure Functions is Microsoft’s Serverless offering. Robert and Wojciech talks about a real-world scenario where they implemented a billing workflow using Azure Functions.
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Level Up Your GitHub Experience with Chrome Extensions
I’m guessing that most of you spend a bit of time each day on GitHub. Here are some useful Chrome extensions that will make your experience better.
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.NET Framework November 2018 Preview of Quality Rollup
Today, we are releasing the November 2018 Preview of Quality Rollup. This release contains the following quality and reliability improvements.
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Ask HN: Why not more hiring of junior devs, then on-the-job-training?
It seems like twice a week or more I read there is an industry shortage of devs, but I never hear about any companies, of any size, looking for junior devs – or generally competent devs that might have a specific knowledge gap – to hire and give on-the-job training to.
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How is your company handling .NET Core?
So, .NET Core, the Great New Framework. I’ve been playing with it for a while now, and it works fine. I like the api designs and the new ways to configure stuff. That said, at my office it seems unlikely that we’ll start using it anytime soon. We’ve been building on .
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Ask HN: As a programmer, how do you know if you're a good one or not?
So, as a programmer, how do you quantify or estimate how good you are?
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How to balance full-time work with creative projects
You can’t wait to start. The first 10% is awesome. 10-40% is complex and the difficulty ramps up. 40-100%, all you can think about is starting over on something else. At around 80%, you just quit and actually do start over.
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Jerrie Pelser, Zenith Place Sukhumvit 42, Bangkok, Thailand
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