Hardik When working with .NET Core console applications, you may often need to store settings such as connection strings, API keys, or custom values. In .Net framework, the app.config file gets included automatically. While in .Net core you need to perform couple of steps to use the application configurations. In this post, I’ll walk you through … Read more
In this Single Page Application (SPA) era, JavaScript has become increasingly complex, and handling asynchronous operations has become more crucial than ever. To manage this complexity, developers started embracing Promises. Among the available solutions, Q.js became one of the most popular libraries that helped simplify and manage asynchronous JavaScript code effectively. In this blog post, … Read more
When your project start to grow, your stylesheet also starts to grow. At that time, keeping your stylesheet organized becomes very challenging. That’s where LESS nesting comes in picture. Nesting allows you to write CSS that mirrors your HTML structure cleaner, more readable, and far more modular than plain CSS. In this article, we’ll break … Read more
If you’re building reusable components in .NET, one of the best ways to share them, across multiple projects or with the community, is by creating a NuGet package. Whether you want to publish your package to nuget.org or use it privately within your team, this guide will walk you through the complete process of creating … Read more
If you work in a team or maintain multiple .NET projects, you might have come under situation where you have to write the same common code for each of your project. In such situation, the best option for you is to create your own nuget package and hosting it to your own private NuGet feed. … Read more
Durandal is a JavaScript framework designed for building modular, single-page applications (SPAs). One of its key strengths is its viewmodel lifecycle, which gives developers precise control over how views and data interact during the application flow. In this post, we’ll explore Durandal’s lifecycle and explain how you can leverage it to create maintainable, responsive web … Read more
Every function in JavaScript automatically gets a property called prototype. When you use a function as a constructor (with the new keyword), JavaScript sets the new object’s [[Prototype]] to that function’s prototype object. Example: Here’s what’s happening behind the scenes: So when user.sayHello() is called, JavaScript looks for sayHello: The Prototype Chain A key idea … Read more
In this post, we’ll break down the most important features of ES6 and how they can improve your code. 1. let and const Before ES6, we only had var, which behaved unpredictably due to function scoping and hoisting quirks. ES6 introduced: let Block-scoped & re-assignable const Block-scoped & not re-assignable 2. Arrow Functions Arrow functions … Read more