(Hannes DuPreez) The dust hasn’t even settled properly after the release of .NET Framework 4.8, that Microsoft decided to announce the coming of .NET 5 (planned release date is November 2020). Classic Microsoft! But, I have anticipated this move quite some time ago already.

(Dirk Strauss) Visual Studio IntelliCode allows you to add the power of artificial intelligence to your code.

(Ben Nadel) Earlier this week, I looked at how you can measure JVM metrics like CPU load, garbage collection times, and thread state in ColdFusion. Normally, this kind of measurement is performed implicitly by Java agents like FusionReactor.

(Jim Bennett) Try .NET is a new thing to come from the .NET teams that allows you to, well, try .NET. In a browser. You can think of it as a way to create interactive .NET documentation using .NET Core.

(Ben Nadel) A few months ago, I looked at generating a Java thread dump programmatically using ColdFusion. I was doing that as part of an ongoing effort to find processing bottlenecks in the main ColdFusion application that we have at InVision.

(Khalid Abuhakmeh and Bill Boga) Several months ago, Bill Boga and I, realized there was a performance enhancement we could make in our infrastructure. We were utilizing IdentityServer and took notice that many of our APIs were validating many of the same access tokens and storing the results in mem

(Carlos Mendible) Let’s start:

(Steve Gordon) In this post, I will describe a scenario and potential use case for the BodyReader and BodyWriter properties which are now exposed in ASP.NET Core 3.0 via the HttpContext on the HttpRequest and HttpResponse respectively.

(Scott Brady) Password Authenticated Key Exchange (PAKE) is one of those odd protocols that sounds like a great idea, but one that no one seems to be using.

In the previous part of this series, we built an ASP.NET Core MVC application using some mock data.