Friday Frontend: The Last Edition

Friday, March 26, 2021

This is the last email I will send related to the Friday Frontend. Thank you all for your feedback and support over the years. View this email in your browser Hey there, This is the last email I will

Friday Frontend: March 12 Edition

Saturday, March 13, 2021

Happy March to you all! This newsletter seems to be turning into an every two weeks one, at least right now while I'm super crunched for time. View this email in your browser Hey there, Happy March

Friday Frontend: February 26th Edition

Friday, February 26, 2021

Hope you had a good week! Sorry I missed last week's newsletter; was firefighting all week at work and just had no time at all View this email in your browser Hey there, Hope you had a good week!

Friday Frontend: February 12th Edition

Saturday, February 13, 2021

Hope you had a good week! I don't know about you, but I've been experiencing more existential exhaustion as the pandemic and related restrictions... View this email in your browser Hey there,

Friday Frontend: State of the Ecosystem Edition

Friday, February 5, 2021

Welcome to February. This week's episode has a couple good “state of the ecosystem” type resources, as well as your normal set of resources and... View this email in your browser Hey there, Welcome

Federal judge: Border searches of cell phones require a warrant — Rarbg Is No More — and Had a call with Reddit to discuss pricing

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

Issue #1149 — Top 20 stories of June 01, 2023 Issue #1149 — June 01, 2023 You receive this email because you are subscribed to Hacker News Digest. You can open it in the browser if you prefer. 1

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Use the Index Operator

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " C# 8 introduced the index-from-end operator when accessing items in a collection. Here is an example of this prior to C# 8: return results[results.Count - 1]; In this case,

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Use Compound Assignments

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " Compound assignments have been available since .NET was released and is the preferred way to modify numbers and strings. Here is an example of the issue: var peopleCount = 0;

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: The Importance of the readonly Modifier

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " The readonly modifier is used to designate fields or variables that can only be assigned once, typically during object creation or in the constructor. It is commonly employed

Hackers steal 9M dental patients' info in year's biggest reported health data breach

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

TechCrunch Newsletter TechCrunch logo The Daily Crunch logo By Christine Hall Wednesday, May 31, 2023 Today, some cybercrimes were uncovered, we found out how many of you are curious about the new

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Always Use Accessibility Modifiers

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " Accessibility modifiers are used to control the visibility of accessibility of types and members and are critical for proper Object-Oriented Programming. Here is why you need

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Remove Unread Private Members

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " As code is removed or changed in a class, often that might create unused private members such as variables, methods, properties, etc. It's important to remove them to

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Inline Variable Declaration

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " Starting with .NET 7, when calling a method with an out parameter, it's advisable to inline the variable declaration. Here is an example of the issue: double number1;if(

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: aDD bRACES IN c#

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " Not adding braces {} to if statements can cause issues and readability issues. This code causes a violation: if (somelist[i] != other.somelist[i]) return false; This is how

[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Remove Unnecessary Using Directives

Wednesday, May 31, 2023

dotNetDave posted: " I always remove unnecessary using directives for a few reasons that I discuss in detail in my coding standards book and conference session. First, let me show the issue: using