Whew! I’ve completed a draft of the slides and demos that go with my ASP.NET 2.0 course, and I just put the finishing touches on the first of nine labs and turned it over to my reviewers. I’m exhausted, but now’s no time to think about burn-out because there’s lots of work left to do–and a short time left to do it.
People that know me know that I’ve never been a fan of Visual Studio .NET. IMHO, in its current form it’s a poor tool for doing Web design. Let me say for the record that Visual Studio 2005 cures all of 2003’s ills and then some, in part because Scott Guthrie, father of ASP.NET, is overseeing the Web part of the product. VS 2005 rocks as an ASP.NET design tool. It’s really cool that you can create file-system-based Web sites and run them in VS without creating IIS vroots. You can even run them without having IIS installed. That alone is going to make classes easier to teach because it’ll eliminate the installation hassles endemic to ASP.NET 1.x labs.
The folks in Redmond deserve a huge pat on the back for doing it right. More to come…
Microsoft Azure and Amazon Web Services (AWS) are two of the most popular cloud platforms.…
Cloud management is difficult to do manually, especially if you work with multiple cloud…
Azure’s scalable infrastructure is often cited as one of the primary reasons why it's the…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDzCN0d8SeA Watch our "Unlocking the Power of AI in your Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC)"…
FinOps is a strategic approach to managing cloud costs. It combines financial management best practices…
Using Kubernetes with Azure combines the power of Kubernetes container orchestration and the cloud capabilities…