(Ben Nadel) At work, we use StatsD to record page request metrics in our Lucee CFML and Framework One (FW/1) application. One of the great features of FW/1 is that it favors convention over configuration.

(David Ramel) With the recent release of .NET Core 3.0 and the continued interest in the red-hot Blazor project for doing Web development with C#, third-party vendors are cranking out related tooling.

(Steve Gordon) In this post, I want to focus on the implementation of server streaming and client consumption of the stream when using gRPC with .NET Core.

(Ben Nadel) This past week, I updated my blog from ColdFusion 10 to ColdFusion 2018. ColdFusion is generally backwards compatible; so I figured this would be a seamless transition.

(Bipin Joshi) Uploading files from client machine to the server is one of the fundamental operations in web applications. In ASP.NET Core MVC applications you can accomplish this task easily using HTML5 file input field and server side logic.

(Becky Nagel) Architecting and creating a .NET solution that uses Docker at its core comes with many questions, ranging from “How do you design a solution architecture that fits well with containers?” to “What changes in the .NET implementation from pre-Docker solutions with micro-services?”

(Scott Hanselman) I’m pretty happy with Windows 10 as my primary development box. It can do most anything I want, run a half-dozen Linuxes, and has a shiny new open source Terminal, and has great support for Docker now.

(jimmybogard) In the last post, we looked at Azure WebJobs as a means of deploying messaging endpoints. And while that may work for smaller loads and simpler systems, as the number of message endpoints grows, dealing with a “sidecar” in a WebJob starts to become untenable.

(Ben Nadel) In the past, I’ve looked at how the scroll-wheel seems to randomly stop working in an overflow container. This phenomena is related to a browser feature called scroll chaining; and, it can be overcome if you prevent the wheel event’s default behavior.

(Rick Strahl) ASP.NET Core makes it easy to create a Web application regardless of whether you want to create code in raw middleware, using traditional MVC Controllers and Views, or by using Razor Pages as well as static content.