(Andrew Lock) I’ve been listening to a lot of Sean Carroll’s Mindscape podcast recently, and in a recent episode with Rob Reid he discussed the Everettian or “many-worlds” approach to explaining the measurement problem in quantum mechanics.

(Hannes DuPreez) Part One of my “Common .NET controls crash course” articles, “Common .NET Controls Crash Course, Part 1: Checkboxes,” spoke about the Checkbox control and how to use it. In Part 2, I am going to speak about the RadioButton control.

(Jeremy Bytes) When taking a closer look at C# 8 interfaces, we come across static members. Last time we looked at using static fields and methods in an interface. But things get stranger. An interface can have a “static Main” method, which means that this is a valid application:

(Ben Nadel) At work, we use Loggly as our log aggregator. Loggly has great search functionality; but, it has a host of user experience (UX) problems. Over the years, I’ve been trying to improve the UX of Loggly on my end with Bookmarklets, which has been a life-saver.

(Peter Vogel) Defining your gRPC service using the Protocol Buffers specification is pretty easy. There are just a couple of things to be aware of as you convert from the specification to .NET Core and then manage your service’s evolution.

(Matthew Jones) Now that we’ve discussed why, when, and how we want to write unit tests, it’s time to set up our project to allow us to do so. In this post, we will create “fluent” mocking classes that will allow us to easily write unit tests using Moq, XUnit, and ASP.NET Core.

(Dobromir Nikolov) Integration testing is getting more and more popular amongst ASP.NET Core developers who care about shipping quality products. Real-time functionality is now a norm and is included in the requirements of modern web applications. Learn how you can incorporate these two concepts by

(Manoj Debnath) In C++, the sequence containers are a group of template classes to store data elements. Because they are template classes, they can be used to store any data elements, including custom classes. The data structure they implement enables a sequential access.

(Ben Nadel) As an engineer at InVision, I’d love to believe that having a Prototype ensures a project’s success. But, the truth is, designing a prototype is only a step in the process. There’s no doubt that it’s an invaluable step; but, it’s just one of many.

(Vladimir Pecanac) In this article, we’re going to talk about sorting in ASP.NET Core Web API. Sorting is a commonly used mechanism, that every API should implement. Implementing it in ASP.NET Core is not difficult due to the flexibility of LINQ and good integration with EF Core.