CODE Magazine continues to publish technical “how to” and “overview” articles about current and new technologies, as we have for over 25 years with sample source code, showing new and experienced developers modern techniques for how to build software used inside companies, on mobile devices and deployed to the cloud. Join our audience of software professionals every other month.
25 Years of CODE Magazine • Welcome to the silver edition of CODE Magazine. Yes! It's been 25 years since the first issue of this magazine, and what a ride it has been. Over the last 25 years, this magazine has covered new, old, and futuristic technologies with one person in mind: you, gentle reader! It is, and always has been, our goal
Front-End Development Trends • Sometimes we hold so much in our projects that we forget to see what's going on in the rest of the world. As developers, especially as full stack developers, it's becoming increasingly challenging to stay up to date with every detail of technology. I feel that everything is becoming a specialized skill. The breadth of knowledge you need to have to call yourself, let's say,
Exploring .NET MAUI: Popups, Messages, and Data Validation • Through this article series, you've created several .NET MAUI pages, performed navigation, used data binding, and worked with the MVVM and DI design patterns. As you created your view models, you've set information and exception message properties. In this article, you'll build reusable components to display information, error, and validation messages on your pages. To validate
Get on the Bus—The Azure Service Bus • Azure Service Bus is Microsoft's cloud offering for developing message-based applications. In this article, I'll explore some fundamental Azure Service Bus techniques like how to configure queues, how to send and receive messages, and how to make sure you're properly handing exceptions and poison messages. But first, let's take a moment to think about why you'd want to build a message-based application in the first place.
Securing ASP.NET Core Blazor Applications • Blazor is a modern web framework from Microsoft used for building interactive web applications using C# and .NET. It's based on a flexible, modular component model well suited for building applications with rich, interactive web user interfaces. Blazor leverages the authentication mechanism of ASP.NET Core to establish the identity of a user. You've had a glimpse at the features
Unlock Serverless Azure Functions • The evolution of cloud computing has transformed how developers build and deploy applications. One of the most significant shifts in this evolution is the rise of serverless architecture. Traditionally, building and maintaining applications requires managing servers, scaling infrastructure, and handling operational concerns. With serverless architecture, the cloud provider handles
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