Microsoft recently removed React code from their Edge browser and replaced it with what they're calling WebUI 2.0. If you didn't know, previously, many menus inside of Edge - favorites, settings, etc. - were powered by React. Predictably, this has caused lots of clickbait headlines like "Microsoft Regrets Using React For Edge". Same "regret" that they had when they replaced C# with Rust in the online version of Microsoft Office, I'm sure. The truth is, these kinds of claims are outlandish and ridiculous. They paint Microsoft as a caricature of sorts. At the time, the decision to build fast probably made more sense than to over-optimize - afterwards the decision to remove the slower-than-they-needed-yet-stable code became an easy one, once they had solved the hardest or most important problems first.
Spencer Schneidenbach’s Post
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Harish Aitharaju it's really hard to make good decisions about managing access tokens: when is it OK to do something that Microsoft (rightly) says not to do? For instance, consider the case of returning an OBO token to a client. I thought that was a no-no, but it is such a common practice that even Microsoft does it on the default Office add-in template. Is there a good source for this kind of guidance? Following up on my comment last week. Thanks! e.g. Here is code created by the 'yo' generator for the back-end nodejs server. It reads the token and then sends it immediately to browser.
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I completed my "ASP.NET Core web app that consumes an API" course with Microsoft! 💻 Excited to apply my new skills in building robust web applications and integrating them with external APIs. Thank you, Microsoft, for the amazing learning experience! #AspNetCore #APIIntegration #WebDevelopment #microsoftlearning #artificialintelligence
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Just completed Microsoft's Applied Skills for Developing a .Net Web Application with an API. Not too impressed, but it was still a fun 🤔? and equally frustrating experience. I would not recommend this particular training in its current state but who knows what the future holds. Blog post coming soon to cover more on the topic and share some of my thoughts and takeaways!
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Next.js is a really cool framework, it is light and high scalable. Some days ago I implemented a dependency injection pattern in a personal project to help me in the tests, and really enjoyed the result. To do this, I used the "tsyringe" package, that is a light dependency injection container maintained by the Microsoft team. In the following presentation, you can see an overview of how to implement it in a Next.js project.
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Just finished the course “Introducing ASP.NET Core” by Microsoft .NET and Leslie Richardson! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/gDxVcvrY #aspnetcore.
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Just earned my first Microsoft Applied Skills Certification for "Develop an ASP.NET Core web app that consumes an API". Applied Skills is a new initiative by Microsoft Learn that validates targeted skills through hands-on exercises. And the part is "It's FREE!" #MicrosoftCertification #AppliedSkills #MicrosoftLearn #ASPNETCore #Blazor #DotNet
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Just finished the course “Introducing ASP.NET Core” by Microsoft .NET and Leslie Richardson! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/dmT9eDzv #aspnetcore.
Certificate of Completion
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Just finished the course “Introducing ASP.NET Core” by Microsoft .NET and Leslie Richardson! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/gBTPsbb7 #aspnetcore.
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
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Just finished the course “Introducing ASP.NET Core” by Microsoft .NET and Leslie Richardson! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/d-Z6GGdw #aspnetcore.
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
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Just finished the course “Introducing ASP.NET Core” by Microsoft .NET and Leslie Richardson! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/eDJfD_Sx #aspnetcore.
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
