A couple of years ago Unity started working on a framework, that would enable training machine learning algorithms in virtual environments: ML-Agents Toolkit.

(Matthew Jones) To finish off our routing series, we’re going to spend a post looking at how to use ASP.NET Core 3.0 Anchor Tag Helpers to generate HTML anchor tags for MVC controllers and actions and Razor Pages, as well as how to access route data and query string parameters on the views and pages

(Ben Nadel) As an ASP.NET Core developer you are familiar with server side routing. If you ever worked with JavaScript frameworks such as Angular you might be familiar with their client side routing capabilities.

(David Ramel) Microsoft has debuted TypeScript 3.8, with a special shout out of thanks to financial firm Bloomberg for helping to provide support for ECMAScript’s private fields.

(Ben Nadel) When Adobe first introduced the CFImage tag in ColdFusion 8, I thought it was the bee’s knees! Suddenly, this language that made everything else easy now made image manipulation easy as well. In the years since then, however, I’ve grown to view ColdFusion’s image manipulation with a bit

(Jason Roberts) Function Monkey is a framework to define Azure Functions in a fluent way as opposed to using binding attributes on function methods.

(Daniel Neumann) Last year I have written a blog post about setting up the Zsh with Oh My Zsh in Azure Cloud Shell.

(Ben Nadel) For years, I’ve been using CSS to add a touch of style to my blog’s RSS feed. For those of you who are relatively new to web development, RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication”; and was one of the primary ways that content was distributed on the web prior to the “Social Media” era.

(David Ramel) Microsoft, after shipping Visual Studio 2019 for Mac v8.4 with support for ASP.NET Core Blazor Server applications last month, is now previewing the v8.5 series, adding new authentication templates for ASP.NET Core along with other improvements.

(Abhijit Jana) You can change the Azure DevOps Projects Process. We generally choose templates such as Agile, Scrum, Basic, or any other custom template during the creation of the Azure DevOps Project.