With the arrival of Blazor as part of the ASP.NET web development framework—new and exciting possibilities have become a reality. One such possibility is creating composite UI’s via Razor Components and component messaging. This article will dive into some of the higher level points of importance in building a composite UI as well as walk through a working example.
Earlier this week I spent a lot of time debugging a random error that popped up and broke our CI/CD builds. The… Learn More
I have been using Zoom at Clear Measure for over 4 years now. It’s a fantastic tool that is very… Learn More
For a remote team, video communication is a must. When you have to be apart from your team members, video… Learn More
Your IT Department is probably being tasked with mobilizing employees to best continue “business as usual”….from home. You need quick,… Learn More
Azure DevOps has this dropdown box for “Agent Specification” that I’d never paid any real attention to: Couple flavors… Learn More
There are three basic weapons you can use to inflict your environment on your Azure subscription. All of them have… Learn More
The Onion-DevOps-Architecture project now is available as an Azure DevOps template. This will allow you to get up and running with… Learn More
In an earlier blog post I showed how to convert the Selenium tests in the Onion-DevOps-Architecture project to Cypress. In this… Learn More
Azure App Configuration is a new service offered in Azure to help with managing application settings and feature flags. As… Learn More
Selenium is commonly used for E2E or Acceptance testing, but now there’s a new kid on the block, Cypress. Cypress… Learn More
If you ever need to migrate work items from one Azure DevOps instance to another then you are possibly looking… Learn More
