Showing posts with label git. Show all posts
Showing posts with label git. Show all posts

Reading Notes #221

logo_JavaScriptSuggestion of the week

  • Why You Should Learn JavaScript in 2016 (Ken Powers) - I eared a lot of people complaining about Javascript, this excellent post explains why you undeniably, we should all know it, an if it's not the case why 2016 is a great time to learn it.

Cloud


Programming


Data

  • Power BI Service February Update (Amanda Cofsky) - Fantastic! This update will give us the possibility to share outside ou organization... And many other things.

Miscellaneous


~Frank


Reading Notes #217

yoman_asciiSuggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous



Reading Notes #202

 

Azure automationSuggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous



Reading Notes #200

2015-09-06_2133Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Databases


Books

  • Microsoft Azure Essentials Fundamentals of AzureMicrosoft Azure Essentials_ Fundamentals of Azure (Michael S. Collier & Robin E. Shahan) - This week a felt like returning to the sources, and read the essentials. Difficult to summarize a summary, but all principal family of features are approached and the “must have” tools are over… Even some scenarios. A really good book, evenmore it’s for all.

Reading Notes #199

ElasticDBSuggestion of the week

  • First look at Application Insights (Andrei Dzimchuk) - Excellent post. Perfect to make your idea about why and how we should use Application Insights. Nice touch to the config.

Cloud


Programming

Databases

Miscellaneous



Reading Notes #191

Image by FutUndBeidl / FlickrSuggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming

Miscellaneous




Image by FutUndBeidl / Flickr


Reading Notes #187

2015-05-30 12.54.59

Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous



Reading Notes #186

published by Gartner
I finally watch most of the recorded sessions from Build, Ignite and MVPvConf, and I had more time to read.

Suggestion of the week

  • Learning to git bisect (Rural) - Very, very interesting walkthrough, I never knew Git got that kind of feature.

Cloud

Microsoft is currently the only vendor to be positioned as a Leader in Gartner’s Magic Quadrants for Cloud Infrastructure as a Service , Application Platform as a Service , Cloud Storage Services and Server Virtualization

Programming


Miscellaneous


~Frank

Note about the image of this week: This graphic was published by Gartner, Inc. as part of a larger research document and should be evaluated in the context of the entire document. The Gartner document is available upon request here.

Meet my new best friend: Visual Studio Code

On the last week of April, Microsoft was having a huge event call //Build. During three (3) days many great conferences were presented. You can watch them on-demand on Channel 9. The keynote of day one is a must! It was during this keynote that Microsoft reveals many amazing news. One of them: Visual Studio Code. In this post, I indent to share my impression of this tool after one week of usage.

The Beast

You may be thinking: VSCode, it must be a light version Visual Studio... To that, I will reply it's not.
VSCode doesn't go without remembering other modern text editor like Sublime text, or brackets. The interface is far different from Visual Studio though. At this day, three themes are available but you can customize e v e r y t h i n g.

VSCode_Theme_contrasteVSCode_Theme_darkVSCode_Theme_light
VSCode is free, and it runs on Windows, Linux and Mac, it includes great tooling for web technologies such as HTML, Asp.net, Nodejs, CSS, LESS, SASS and JSon. It has syntax highlighting and a true IntelliSense. It also included: package managers, repositories, Git experience, debug tools, tasks, and so more!

I could continue over and over, but all the features are well explained on the official website.

My experience

It took me less than a minute to install on my "old" surface one. The interface is fast, and everything was looking good... Until I try to do something.

First, I was a bit confused. How should I open or create a project? Where is the menu? How do I use the debugger? After few minutes reading the excellent documentation on the official website, everything became clear. Visual Studio Code is sharing his name with his big brother, but he is really different. VS Code is using a folder approach, and a lot of shortcuts (so you keep your hands on the keyboard). And you quickly learn to use the Command Palette (Ctrl + Shift + P) to do more specific work.

My initial test was why Ghost. I cloned the repository directly from Github to my computer. Then from VSCode, open the folder. Without changing / editing anything, VSCode knew my project was in JavaScript, and the coloring and IntelliSense were working. And(F5), the debugger and I felt already more at home.

Firstdebug

A little message informed me that I needed to specify the starting point in the configuration file and voilà! I was debugging a Node.js project, that was easy.


Verdict

After a really short adaptation, Visual Studio Code reveals to be a reel gem. I strongly suggest that you spend few minutes reading the documentation before, to enjoy all his capabilities! The further I use it the more I become completely addicted. Visual Studio Code is an indispensable tool for everyone doing web development or looking for a powerful code editor.

VSCode_Markdown
 
 
Reference:
  • Visual studio code: Official website where you can find documentation and download VSCode for your favourite platform.

Reading Notes #184

CDxQRhpUIAAqBij[1]Last week, Microsoft released tones of news during the //Build 2015. The event was broadcast live, but if you are like me, you probably work during the day.... That smile because the conferences were recorded and are now available on Channel 9

You should definitely take a look and create your own schedule, but in all cases, you must watch the day's one Keynote
Enjoy!

Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous

Reading Notes #175

Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous

  • Microsoft or Google? - This post shares some thoughts about a very common question that a lot of people are asking.

~Frank



Reading Notes #174

gitSuggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


~Frank Boucher


Reading Notes #155

CloudenFrancais_cover_400Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming

  • Git: It’s Just Data! - This post shows us Git from a database point of view. Julie also gives really good reference for tool and book.

Databes


Miscellaneous


~Frank


Reading Notes #152

Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Databases


UX


Miscellaneous


~Frank


Reading Notes #151

Suggestion of the week

Cloud

Programming

UX

Miscellaneous


~Frank

Reading Notes #147

Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Miscellaneous


~Frank


Reading Notes #137

Suggestion of the week


Cloud


Programming


Mobile


Miscellaneous



~Frank


Reading Notes #134

Cloud


Programming

In my previous post, Git for Team Foundation Developers , I showed how to create a project in Visual Studio Online,

Miscellaneous




~Frank


Reading Notes #127

Suggestion of the week

Cloud

Programming

Databases

Integration

  • Streaming Xml Transformations (Christos Karras) - Great tutorial that explains very clearly what are our solutions when we are in front of a complex XML transformation.

Miscellaneous


Reading Notes #113

 

pumpkin_CloudSuggestion of the week

Cloud

Programming

Database

Architecture

Miscellaneous

~Frank