(Rick Strahl) I ran into a weird and hard to identify error today that wasted way more time than I care to admit because you know…

(Michael Shpilt) One of the biggest memory-related problems and I daresay all-round problems in .NET, are memory leaks. They are very common, hard to notice, and eventually lead to devastating consequences.

(Jeremy) In the last article, we looked at post-build events and .NET Core — specifically how the ‘$(SolutionDir)’ and other macros based on the solution folder do not work when we do project-based builds. Instead, we should use folders relative to the project.

(David Ramel) It’s been a long time coming, but .NET developers can now finally enjoy a full-stack, production-ready Blazor framework for creating web applications with C# instead of JavaScript.

(Shawn Wildermuth) With Vue 3 now in beta, some people are starting to look into it deeper (including me).

(Ben Nadel) This doesn’t come up a lot at work; but, sometimes, a user will upload a photo from their phone. And, while the photo looks “fine” on the phone (and on their computer), it will render as rotated in the browser.

(damienbod) This post shows how to tag to a git repository after a successful deployment or release. The tag is created using the version number of the build. The version number can be changed or set using Nerdbank.GitVersioning.

(Ben Nadel) Continuing my exploration of GraphicsMagick, one of the actions that I need to perform at work is to create a composite image in which one image is drawn over another image using a partial transparency.

(David Ramel) The dream of one cross-platform .NET scheme for every type of project and target is becoming closer to a reality.

To run Kubernetes in your local environment, Minikube is your choice. Minikube is a lightweight Kubernetes implementation that creates a Virtual Machine on your local machine and deploys a simple cluster containing only one node.