(Robert Green) This is the first of a two part episode recorded in August. Special guest hosts Sam Basu and Ed Charbeneau take us on a tour of Blazor, an experimental .NET web framework using C# and HTML that runs in the browser using a relatively new standardized web technology called WebAssembly.

(James McCaffrey) Reinforcement learning (RL) is a branch of machine learning that addresses problems where there is no explicit training data.

(Ben Nadel) For the last few weeks, I’ve been revisiting the idea of state management in an Angular application.

(Atul.Verma) This is the next part of the series on developing and deploying

(Tapas Pal) The dotPeek decompiler tool was initially introduced by Microsoft. It’s a free-of-charge, standalone tool-based decompiler for any .NET assemblies. It converts .NET assemblies into equivalent C# code and optionally shows the underlying IL code.

(Eric Vogel) ASP.NET Core is the successor to ASP.NET MVC and ASP.NET Web API and was first introduced in 2016.

(Rick Strahl) Argh… just fought with a small issue where connections to SQL Server were very slow on a new development box.

(Ben Nadel) I’ve been thinking a lot about state-management in an Angular application lately. And, one of the thoughts that I keep coming back to is the fact that not every event in an application pertains directly to state-change.

(Lorenzo Silvestri) In this post, I’ll give a short explanation of neuron, a Visual Studio Code extension that aims to be a one-stop-shop for data scientists.

(Bipin Joshi) Developers always look for ways to reuse their code and markup. ASP.NET Core offers several ways to reuse code and markup within a project (partials, custom tag helpers, view components etc.).