From Learn SQL in a Month of Lunches by Jeff Iannucci
Need to learn SQL for a job (or just for fun)? This book will have you querying databases like a pro in no time—no programming experience required!
Read on to learn more.
From Functional Programming in C#, Second Ed. By Enrico Buonanno
This article discusses Async streams and their use/implementation in C#.
From .NET in Action, Second Edition by Dustin Metzgar
This book offers a clear-headed introduction to implementing full-featured, cross-platform professional applications on the Microsoft .NET platform.
Read on if you’re curious about .NET.
From Learn PowerShell in a Month of Lunches, 4th Edition by Travis Plunk, James Petty, Tyler Leonhardt, Don Jones, Jeffery Hicks
An excerpt from Blazor in Action by Chris Sainty
This article covers
§ Using templates to define specific regions of UI
§ Enhancing templates with generics
Read it if you’re a full-stack C# and .NET web developer who wants to learn more about Blazor.
From Learn dbatools in a Month of Lunches by Chrissy LeMaire, Rob Sewell, Jess Pomfret, Cláudio Silva
This article focuses on saving data to the place that SQL Server DBAs feel most comfortable keeping data: a table in an SQL Server database!
You’ll learn different ways to write data to an SQL Server table using dbatools.
From Learn dbatools in a Month of Lunches by Chrissy LeMaire, Rob Sewell, Jess Pomfret, Cláudio Silva
In this article you’ll learn about a few commands and four of the common dbatools parameters: SqlInstance, SqlCredential, ComputerName and Credential.
From Microservices in .NET, 2nd Edition by Christian Horsdal Gammelgaard
Let’s talk about event-based collaboration. This is an important aspect of how microservices interact with each other.
From Microservices in .NET, 2nd Edition by Christian Horsdal Gammelgaard Find out exactly what a microservices architecture is in this article. Take 40% off Microservices in .NET, 2nd Edition by entering horsdal3 into the discount code ox at checkout at… Continue Reading →
In this video, Matt takes you on a trip down the NoSQL rabbit hole with the fair warning: Don’t Drop ACID!