Monday, 15 February 2016
Microsoft declares that a new version of .Net and a new alternative dev tool Visual Studio Code will be available for multiple platforms, including Linux. In this post, I will try to describe my Visual Studio Code usage experience. I will not describe .Net Code or DNX or Mono in details and focus on Visual Studio. I will use mono because .Net Core/DNX currently is incomplete and debugging using it is highly complicated under Linux. So I decided to use mono for now and switch to newer technologies later. I’m currently using Ubuntu 15.10 but all described things should work in the same way in 14.04 and any other Debian based on Linux. First of all, you will need to set up the latest mono version. In the Canonical repository you always will find the old version, not sure why maybe some but 🙂...
Thursday, 23 February 2017
It’s not news anymore that JavaScript is the most cross-platform and cross-tier technology today. Let’s take a look at it. JavaScript can be efficiently used on the server part of Web-server and can a...
Friday, 19 June 2015
In one of my previous posts, (WPF vs. GDI+) I wrote about the performance of WPF and how to solve this problem. After some experiments in Kvinivel we’ve found more improvements to the solution in the ...
Monday, 15 February 2016
Microsoft declares that a new version of .Net and a new alternative dev tool Visual Studio Code will be available for multiple platforms, including Linux. In this post, I will try to describe my Code ...
