(Abhijit Jana) Filter Pinned Members in Watch Window helps in tracking member variables and faster debugging. Watch Windows is one of the most powerful and commonly used debugging tools inside Visual Studio.

(Ben Nadel) It’s hard to believe that I’ve been using LaunchDarkly for over four years now. In October 2015, when Christopher Andersson suggested that we try something called “feature flags” here at InVision, I couldn’t even begin to understand how truly revolutionary they were going to be.

(David Ramel) Microsoft’s push to apply Blazor beyond the web-dev space to mobile development is continuing, with the team announcing new components for the experimental initiative just announced last month.

(Marinko Spasojevic) With ASP.NET Core Identity fully registered we can learn how to perform user registration actions in our project.

(James) The documentation for using Function Monkey with F# is finally on its way! I’ve got an actual documentation site under construction at the moment and it includes video content – the first of which is here!

(Manoj Debnath) Binding a function necessarily means connecting the point of function invocation to its body. This binding can happen two ways: statically or dynamically. When the binding is done before the program actually executes, it is said to be early/statically bounded.

(Daniel Jimenez Garcia) This tutorial demonstrates how to integrate four different SPA frameworks within ASP.NET Core v3 for Angular, React, Vue and Svelte. This ASP.NET Core tutorial also demontrates how to create your own custom SPA template.

(Ben Nadel) The other day, Josh Siok and I were running into a strange problem: we were executing a ColdFusion page that was immediately terminating in a Transaction Deadlock error in MySQL.

(David Ramel) The January 2020 update of Visual Studio Code, v1.42, is out with a bunch of new features and previews of an upcoming JavaScript debugger, Search editor, Timeline view and more.

(Steve Smith) I don’t know how I didn’t know about this before now, but apparently you can turn on autocorrect for your git command line, and it will accept (after a short delay in which you can cancel) commands that are close to but not exactly correct.