(David Ramel) In early March I submitted a media inquiry to Microsoft, asking about the No. 1 (in terms of votes) item on the Developer Community site for Visual Studio and the subject of much developer discussion: “Create a Ubiquitous .NET Client Application Development Model.”

(Scott Hanselman) “My fellow Windows users, our long national nightmare is over.” The Windows Terminal is here, it’s open source, it’s real, and it’s spectacular.

(Tapas Pal) In an ASP.NET MVC application, developers using Entity Framework and ASP.NET Scaffolding can connect a remote Azure MySQL database.

(Mark) The Time Travel Debugging (TTD) preview in Visual Studio Enterprise 2019 provides the ability to record a Web app running on a Azure Virtual Machine (VM) and then accurately reconstruct and replay the execution path.

(Ben Nadel) Historically, I’ve only used template-driven forms in Angular. And, to be honest, they “just work” for me. Most of the form interfaces that I create are fairly simple and usually have a very low-level of validation requirements.

(Srinath M S) For better readability, C# provides a way to shorten the namespaces with an alias.

(Ben Nadel) For the last 7-years or so, I’ve used template-driven forms, both in my Angular.js days and now in Angular 2 (through 7). And, to be honest, they’ve always “just worked.”

(Jeremy Hutchinson) Tracepoints are not a new feature, they’ve been in Visual Studio since 2005, but they are a new feature to me.

(Shawn Wildermuth) I’ve been writing demos for Vue, Angular, and React for my SignalR micro-courses over on my Wilder Minds site. For Angular and React, I started out with the the SPA templates, but I found them confusing and hard to do a minimal example.

(Rick Strahl) Today I took the day to explore what it would take to port Markdown Monster to .NET Core. Most of the examples I’ve seen so far for ports or running applications on .NET Core are pretty trivial – you can see how the process works, but just looking at those examples I had a million ques