home.social

Search

31 results for “jesseliberty”

  1. .NET APIs Part 6 – Swagger
    This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here.

    As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available.

    Fortunately, there is an op
    jesseliberty.com/2024/02/05/ne
    #API #C #MiniTutorial

  2. .NET APIs Part 6 – Swagger
    This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here.

    As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available.

    Fortunately, there is an op
    jesseliberty.com/2024/02/05/ne
    #API #C #MiniTutorial

  3. .NET APIs Part 6 – Swagger
    This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here.

    As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available.

    Fortunately, there is an op
    jesseliberty.com/2024/02/05/ne

  4. .NET APIs Part 6 – Swagger
    This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here.

    As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available.

    Fortunately, there is an op
    jesseliberty.com/2024/02/05/ne
    #API #C #MiniTutorial

  5. .NET APIs Part 6 – Swagger
    This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here.

    As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available.

    Fortunately, there is an op
    jesseliberty.com/2024/02/05/ne
    #API #C #MiniTutorial

  6. @jesseliberty
    OMG, #TheBooksOfJacob is awesome! And as time went by, I realized that it was too bizarre to be completely fictional.

  7. Hello #followFriday

    I generally post about #NETMAUI, #Csharp, #git #unittesting #writing #novels #fiction #politics #photography and anything else that comes to mind.

    My bio is here: jesseliberty.com/bio

    If you are looking for my web sites or social media or newsletter, you can find all that at jesseliberty.com/find-me

    Looking forward to exchanging follows.

  8. #Introduction
    I haven't done an intro until now because I've been trying to find my way around here.

    I've been programming professionally for 30+ years (Asm -> C -> c++ -> C#).

    Currently focused on
    #XamarinForms #NeTMAUI
    #Csharp #Git

    Active podcast and blog (jesseliberty.com) and a site for my novel (jlauthor.me). Also on substack (substack.com/jesseliberty).

    Full bio on jesseliberty.com/bio and contact info at jesseliberty.com/find-me

    Really happy to be here

  9. Anyone know where I can get a good sized list of journals (online and/or print) that publish flash fiction?

    Thanks
    #fiction #flashFiction #journals #literaryjournals #writers

  10. Interview with David Ortinau (Program Manager at Microsoft and voice of .NET MAUI) on Yet Another Podcast

    bit.ly/DavidOrtinau

  11. @roughiain #dotnet #devRig #devSetup
    1. Dell 64GB + 1TB, two monitors
    2. MacBookPro (M1Max) 64GB, 1TB, 2 monitors

    1 GB WiFi which "only" gets me 512 at the computer.

    I use the Dell for Xamarin.Forms and .NeT MAUI and the Mac for everything else, though as VS Mac comes along I'll be experimenting with that for .NET MAUI

  12. @roughiain #dotnet #devRig #devSetup
    1. Dell 64GB + 1TB, two monitors
    2. MacBookPro (M1Max) 64GB, 1TB, 2 monitors

    1 GB WiFi which "only" gets me 512 at the computer.

    I use the Dell for Xamarin.Forms and .NeT MAUI and the Mac for everything else, though as VS Mac comes along I'll be experimenting with that for .NET MAUI

  13. @roughiain #dotnet #devRig #devSetup
    1. Dell 64GB + 1TB, two monitors
    2. MacBookPro (M1Max) 64GB, 1TB, 2 monitors

    1 GB WiFi which "only" gets me 512 at the computer.

    I use the Dell for Xamarin.Forms and .NeT MAUI and the Mac for everything else, though as VS Mac comes along I'll be experimenting with that for .NET MAUI

  14. @roughiain
    1. Dell 64GB + 1TB, two monitors
    2. MacBookPro (M1Max) 64GB, 1TB, 2 monitors

    1 GB WiFi which "only" gets me 512 at the computer.

    I use the Dell for Xamarin.Forms and .NeT MAUI and the Mac for everything else, though as VS Mac comes along I'll be experimenting with that for .NET MAUI

  15. @roughiain #dotnet #devRig #devSetup
    1. Dell 64GB + 1TB, two monitors
    2. MacBookPro (M1Max) 64GB, 1TB, 2 monitors

    1 GB WiFi which "only" gets me 512 at the computer.

    I use the Dell for Xamarin.Forms and .NeT MAUI and the Mac for everything else, though as VS Mac comes along I'll be experimenting with that for .NET MAUI

  16. I am available for user group presentations on "Building a non-trivial #NETMAUI app" - DM me.

  17. @deavid I was pretty entrenched in C++ (wrote a few books) when C# came along, and I saw memory management in a C language, I was hooked. That was 20 years ago. A few books and videos later and I'm still at it.

    I worked on web apps for years, and regret now having boxed myself into iOS and Android, but I *really* like #NETMAUI so all is good.

  18. #.NET #MOCKING #NSubstitute #MOQ

    Any strong opinions out there about NSubstitute vs. Moq for .NET MAUI apps?

    [Edited]