(Hannes DuPreez) .NET has been around for quite some time. Do you even remember a time without .NET at all? Having so many years’ experience with .NET and its features, as well as Visual Studio, you would think that you know everything there is to know about .NET.

(Peter Vogel) I’ve written about managing your skills portfolio. That includes developing skills that are currently “niche” so that they may become your future “current” skillset — and generate some lucrative jobs along the way.

(Ben Nadel) To start off, I like the idea of Redux. And, of one-way data flows. I like that Redux provides a predictable state management system.

(K. Scott Allen) It’s not that GUI build tools are bad, per se, but you have to watch out for tools that use too much magic, and tools that don’t let you version control your build with the same zealousness that you use for the source code of the system you are building.

(Robert Green) This is the second of a four part series, recorded this summer, where I am joined by Phil Japikse to discuss unit testing. This series expands on the 2017 Unit Testing episode.

(Tapas Pal) Creating charts and displaying them in a Web page is a common requirement. As a developer, you might think “What is chart? And, how do I create charts in an ASP.NET application?”

(Damir Arh) Since its original release in 2002, C# has been regularly updated with new features. Today, we will look at the most important new features of each major language version and explore how the C# code we have been writing, has evolved through years.

(Peter Vogel) While I’m opposed to writing comments in code, even I recognize the value of comments placed on a class or method declaration (I’m excluding properties because most don’t require commenting).

(Ben Nadel) A year ago, I performed a sanity check to confirm that shared style URLs were only compiled once in an Angular application.

(Rahul Rajat) In this article, we will try to understand the concept of middleware in ASP.NET core.