GaProgMan tweeted recently about his A+ rating on securityHeaders.com. Checking my site, I could see there was room for improvement!
I’ve worked with MSTest and NUnit previously, but for whatever reason not with xUnit. Thankfully, coming from either framework seemed to translate pretty easily into xUnit.
Orleans is an actor model framework — a framework used for easily creating distributed systems across a cluster of machines. In this post we’ll explore the “Reminders” feature of Orleans.
Dependency Injection is an important part of writing loosely coupled, easily tested code. I’ve written a bit about it before, but not in the context of Microsoft Orleans.
Extension methods are pretty great! They’re a means of adding functionality to code without needing to actually touch the original source!
While working on the post “Microsoft Orleans — Reporting Dashboard”, I ran into an issue where code generation seemingly stopped “generating”.
Orleans is an easy to use actor framework, but how can you monitor your deployment? Luckily, there’s something simple to use — Orleans Dashboard!
Note this is not an Orleans post, not exactly — it’s just something I wanted to enhance on my Orleans Project, prior to moving on to demonstrating even more Orleans features!
We’ve explored Orleans for distributing application logic across a cluster. Next, we’ll be looking at grain reuse and grain state…
Have you ever had a LOT of projects in a solution, many of which use the same NuGet packages? Managing package versions could be a nightmare!
Orleans is an open source actor framework built by Microsoft research, and was used for halo cloud functionality! Here’s how to get started…
I’ve been a developer my whole life, professionally about 10 years. In those 10 years, I feel I’ve always been able to “get the job done”, but things really started to click for me, once I embraced the abstraction.
Previously I got docker working with nginx and let’s encrypt; this resulted in an “A” from ssllabs.com. Let’s see about getting that to an “A+”.
I’ve used letsencrypt in the past for free certs, but I have not successfully utilized it since moving over to docker/kestrel/nginx. That all changed today, and I had a hell of a time figuring out what I’m doing to get it working.
So, I’m losing faith in my google skills, there didn’t seem to be a one stop shop that I could find to give information on setting up a .net core console application with a IServiceProvider and utilizing IOptions… so that brings us here.
I’m close to wrapping up my initial pass through the solar projection feature of the website. One of the final touches is the ability for visitors to run their own projections.
I needed a way to quickly distinguish between “good” and “bad” years, that led me to NgClass. So let’s continue on with Angular basics - NgClass.
Last post, we added some basic pipe information to the solar projection page. I noticed that due to the way my array worked, the data in the table shows the first year as “year 0”…
Last post we worked on data binding, this post I want to expand on that. Right now we have no formatting, so I’d like to add currency formatting, and/or thousands separatorsto the bound data.
I’m not really a front end guy, but I want to try to learn at a minimum the basics. I wanted to expand on the post my first NuGet package, by putting a visualization to the projection.
