ASP.NET Core 2.2 preview – Updated routing handling

We’re making a big investment in routing starting in 2.2 to make it interoperate more seamlessly with middleware. For 2.2 this will start with us making a few changes to the routing model, and adding some minor features. In 3.0 the plan is to introduce a model where routing and middleware operate together naturally. This post will focus on the 2.2 improvements, we’ll discuss 3.0 a bit further in the future.

Source: ASP.NET Core 2.2.0-preview1: Endpoint Routing | ASP.NET Blog

Log4View – log4net log viewer

Log4View is a powerful and comfortable viewer for log4net, NLog, log4j and log4xx

Log4View Community Edition is free to use. 

Log4View comes in three different editions:

  • Log4View Professional Edition is the most complete edition of Log4View. It can handle up to 255 different log sources simultaneously, can read input from databases and visualizes log messages as text and chart.
  • Log4View Trial Edition has the same features as Log4View Proferssional Edition but expires 30 days after installation. After expiration, the Trial Edition continues working as Community Edition.
  • Log4View Community Edition is limited to one log source, has no access to databases and can’t visualize log messages as chart. Log4View Community Edition is free for personal, non commercial use.

Download: Log4View – LOG4VIEW – created by PROSA

The Over Designer – Michael’s Coding Spot

michaelscodingspot.com/2017/02/11/the-over-designer/
The Over Designer Have you ever encountered an over designer? An over designer is a software developer that had some life changing event and became obsessed about architecture. The result being, obsessive decoupling, endless coding of Factories, creating deep (also needless) inheritence hierarchies and various use of design patterns for no good reason.

The Shell Introduction I Wish I Had – DEV Community

So I’m writing to you, my past coding self, to get you up to speed on something important: The Shell. The future me is (moderately) wiser and wants to help. I wrote a similar guide for Git Rebasing that you (and others) found helpful. My post this time is broader, lays the groundwork for learning and understanding more about the Shell and why it matters.

dev.to/maxwell_dev/the-shell-introduction-i-wish-i-had-551k

The whole of WordPress compiled to .NET Core

The whole of WordPress compiled to .NET Core and a NuGet Package with PeachPie Why? Because it’s awesome. Sometimes a project comes along that is impossibly ambitious and it works. I’ve blogged a little about Peachpie, the open source PHP compiler that runs PHP under .NET Core. It’s a project hosted at www.peachpie.io.
But…why? Here’s why:
Performance: compiled code is fast and also optimized by the .NET Just-in-Time Compiler for your actual system. Additionally, the .NET performance profiler may be used to resolve bottlenecks. C# Extensibility: plugin functionality can be implemented in a separate C# project and/or PHP plugins may use .NET libraries.

https://www.hanselman.com/blog/TheWholeOfWordPressCompiledToNETCoreAndANuGetPackageWithPeachPie.aspx

How to easily extend your app using MediatR notifications

Probably the biggest question you face as a developer every single day is “where to put your code”? Should you use repositories or query classes? Should you have one class or two to represent your domain object? Should you write a new class or extend an existing one?
In short what constitutes a single responsibility and how separate should your concerns actually be?
MediatR Notifications can help with some of these thorny issues.

jonhilton.net/2016/08/31/how-to-easily-extend-your-app-using-mediatr-notifications/