Hello friends, been quite some time since I wrote – I must say I’ve been so busy and not-so-dedicated to…
In this post, I will be showing us how to setup an ASP.NET Core application to use Azure DevOps Unified Build and Release using the YAML spec.
First step is to have my existing ASP.NET Core application. You can do a quick setup of this with
In this post, I outline the learning and skill paths available to C# Beginners and possibly links to get started. Most beginner developers ask me – hey Dara, after learning this C#, what can I do with it?
Many times, we talk about DevOps – we get lost in the buzz of automated release, containers, microservices and all that. In my circle, there seems to be little focus on analytics of applications…
I described how to setup a build pipeline for React JS in Azure DevOps. In the past few weeks, there has been changes to Azure App Service, so there are a few changes to configurations you must make.
There a tons of learning resources available – some free, some paid.I will be sharing some that I know of in the circle I roll – Microsoft Tech. Disclaimer: These are my points of view and are in no way official.
I first heard about Xamarin in 2014 after I returned from the WW MSP Summit in Seattle. At that time, I was a core Windows Platforms programmer – Windows Desktop with WPF and Windows Phone.
I have been writing C# now for about 8 years and most of the questions I get is “Hey Dara, why do you write C#, why not JS or PHP?” Truth is well, I can write Alert(“Hello World); in JavaScript and whatever…
As a developer for some years, I have seen and written quite a number of applications – web, mobile, cloud and AI apps. I can tell you I have written some cool ones and some really bad ones.
I love to have full control of my code deployment and I love the classic way of doing deployments in Azure DevOps while keeping up to date with the new YAML spec for build pipelines.