A topic that has been getting some heightened attention lately is the upcoming change that Chrome is introducing that will change the way SameSite cookies are handled, specifically in POST requests from different domains. The Auth0 blog has a pretty good summary of the changes, why they are happening and… Read more »
Many .NET applications will use Table-Valued-Parameters (TVPs) to send in a *set* of rows to be updated to a single stored procedure. Using this approach requires a decent amount of legwork to achieve: Define a “TYPE” in SQL Server to represent the table valued parameter Assign permissions to the TYPE… Read more »
“Show me some stats!!” Recently I was trying to get some quick-and-dirty analysis of an API-based website done. The site was written in PHP and running under nginx on multiple Linux boxes (load-balanced). I wanted to be able to answer questions like this: How many hits per day is the… Read more »
“But I don’t want a scrollbar!!” Read The Docs is a great platform for creating documentation that lets you focus on content rather than complex markup syntax or making it searchable. One of the elements you might want to put in your documentation is a table. There are different ways… Read more »
First Forays into ASP.NET Core (2.0) I recently have been taking my first forays into ASP.NET Core and am liking what I’m seeing so far. The journey hasn’t been without curveballs, though, and I’ll be posting a few findings here. New Project using Kendo UI Core and TypeScript A project… Read more »
Introduction Creating great front-end web user experiences can be very intimidating – from good visual design, good user-friendly form components and elements (like date-pickers, combo boxes, etc), responsive design, and AJAX interactions. By leveraging the technology within TypeScript, Bootstrap, and Kendo UI for jQuery you can create awesome user experiences… Read more »
Introduction This article dives off in another direction from standard .Net stuff and moves into the realm of Makers. I’ve been participating in my son’s school Thursday afternoon Makers Club with them with a Raspberry Pi 2 (note: the new Raspberry Pi 3 would likely also work just fine for… Read more »
This article continues the process started in part 1 which concluded with us having an API that has both anonymous and secure methods that can be called, and a Swagger interface provided by Swashbuckle. For this post, I will be discussing how to secure the Swagger interface so that public… Read more »
This article continues the process started in part 1 which concluded with us having an API that has both anonymous and secure methods that can be called, and a Swagger interface provided by Swashbuckle. For this post, I will be discussing how to customize the Swagger interface and make it… Read more »
This article continues the process started in part 1 which concluded with us having an API that has both anonymous and secure methods that can be called, and a Swagger interface provided by Swashbuckle. What remains now is the real meat of what I was trying to accomplish: Making sure… Read more »
