Magnusmontin.net Website Review

My blog about application development on the .NET platform and Windows®. .NET Core to the Windows desktop applications frameworks, including both WPF and Windows Forms. This means that your client applications will be able to take advantage of the various performance improvements that have been introduced in .NET Core and that you will be able to deploy them as self-contained executables (.exes) that have no dependency upon any pre-installed version of .NET. Read » Azure Pipelines is Microsoft’s new cloud-based continuous integration (CI) and continuous deployment (CD) service that lets you build and test software written in any language and deploy it to any platform. And one of the best things is that it’s completely free to use for open source projects. In this post you will learn how easy it is to set up it up to build, test and package a .NET standard project .NET Core 1.0 introduced the System.Runtime.InteropServices.RuntimeInformation type that lets you dynamically detect which operating system (OS) your app currently runs on. Read » A traditional Windows desktop application such as a .NET or a clas*ic Win32 application is either running or non-running. This is not true for a Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app however. These kind of apps that run across all Windows 10 devices including phones, IoT devices and even Xbox consoles, enter an additional suspended state when being minimized or switched away from. Read » to create a minimal UWP app in C#, this one takes a closer look at what actually happens under the hood when the app interacts with the Windows Runtime (WinRT) and how you can interact with WinRT yourself in a native way without using any language projections. implements the (Model-View-View Model) MVVM design pattern according to best practices in no time. This kind of wizard-based experiences may be appealing to some developers, but in this post I will show how you can create a minimal UWP app from scratch without using any wizards nor auto-generated code.