Software development in 2021 and beyond - An article by Amanda Silver on how we can come together to grow and support developer talent amid unprecedented demand, improve developer inclusivity and velocity, and help engineering teams scale-out through open source and low-code tools.

Check out this blog to learn how the Azure Active Directory team got massive perf gains by moving from .NET Framework to .NET Core 3.1. 

dotnet-monitor is a command line tool that makes it easier to get access to diagnostics information in a dotnet process. In the episode, Rich is joined by Sourabh who explains to us the importance of gathering application diagnostics and also gives us a demo of how to run dotnet-monitor in Kubernetes

Building upon the diagnostics improvements we introduced in .NET Core 3.0, we’ve been hard at work further improving this space. We are excited to introduce the next wave of diagnostics improvements.

We’re excited to hear your thoughts on TypeScript 4.2! With the beta we’re still in relatively early stages, but we’re counting on your feedback to help make this an excellent release

As part of the new additions of the Visual Studio 2019 v16.8 release, and thanks to your feedback, we have added a couple new tricks to the integrated terminal! It now allows you to open a new terminal to a location based on your Solution Explorer selection and provides customizable commands for copy and paste.

Learn how you can generate a GitHub Actions workflow with Visual Studio or the dotnet CLI

.NET 5.0 was released recently and has come with many new features and performance improvements. System.Text.Json is no exception. We have improved performance, reliability, and made it easier to adopt for people who are familiar with Newtonsoft.Json. In this post, we are going to talk about the progress that has been made with System.Text.Json, an...

Today we are proud to announce the second preview release of PowerShell 7.2. This preview is still based on .NET 5 as we wait for the first preview of .NET 6 which we expect PowerShell 7.2 to be based upon.

gRPC-Web allows browser-based applications to call into gRPC services via a special proxy. .NET developers are now able to build and consume services that use gRPC-Web using the Grpc.AspNetCore.Web NuGet package. In this episode, James Newton-King joins Cecil to explain how gRPC-Web works and show us what the code looks like to support this feature