Blog
Blog posts on .NET, Azure, and more.
Working with Azure Blob storage in ASP.NET Core
April 06, 2017 by Anuraj
Azure Blob storage ASP.NET Core
This post is about uploading and downloading images from Azure Blob storage using ASP.NET Core. First you need to create a blob storage account and then a container which you’ll use to store all the images. You can do this from Azure portal. You need to select Storage > Storage Account - Blob, file, Table, Queue > Create a Storage Account.
Simple Static Websites using Azure Blob service
April 01, 2017 by Anuraj
Azure Static Websites
This post is about hosting a static website on Azure Blob service. To enable online presence, most of the small business will setup a Wordpress blog. A fully functional WordPress site is great, however most websites are pretty static and don’t really need all the bells and whistles that come with it. In this post I am talking about an alternative solution which helps you to host your static websites in Azure and leaverage CDN and bandwidth capabilities of Azure with less cost.
Working with dependencies in dotnet core
March 24, 2017 by Anuraj
dotnet asp.net core dotnet core
This post is about working with nuget dependencies and project references in ASP.NET Core or .NET Core. In earlier versions of dotnet core, you can add dependencies by modifying the project.json file directly and project references via global.json. This post is about how to do this better with dotnet add command.
.editorconfig support in Visual Studio 2017
March 11, 2017 by Anuraj
Visual Studio 2017 .editorconfig
This post is about .editorconfig support in Visual Studio 2017. EditorConfig helps developers define and maintain consistent coding styles between different editors and IDEs. As part of productivity improvements in Visual Studio, Microsoft introduced support for .editorconfig file in Visual Studio 2017.
Live Unit Testing in Visual Studio 2017
March 11, 2017 by Anuraj
Visual Studio 2017 Unit Testing Live Unit Testing
This post is about Live Unit Testing in Visual Studio 2017. With VS2017, Microsoft released Live Unit Testing. Live Unit Testing automatically runs the impacted unit tests in the background as you edit code, and visualizes the results and code coverage, live in the editor.
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