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InfoQ's 2019, and Software Predictions for 2020

We take a look back at what we saw on InfoQ in 2019, and think about what the next year might bring.

Charles Humble Erik Costlow Arthur Casals Daniel Bryant Bruno Couriol Ben Linders Shane Hastie
on Dec 06, 2019
Java

Quarkus, a Kubernetes Native Java Framework, Reaches Version 1.0: Q&A with Thomas Qvarnstrom

Quarkus, a Kubernetes native Java framework tailored for GraalVM and OpenJDK HotSpot, has reached version 1.0. Quarkus is an Open Source stack for writing Java applications, offering unparalleled startup time, memory footprint and developer experience. InfoQ spoke with Thomas Qvarnstrom, senior principal product manager at Red Hat, in order to learn about the Quarkus journey, extensions, and more.

Diogo Carleto Thomas Qvarnstrom
on Dec 05, 2019
.NET

Angular & ASP.NET Core 3.0 - Deep Dive

While there are many advantages to using Angular for building SPAs, some parts including trivial, static content such as Contact As, Licensing, etc. don’t need the extra complexity. In this article Evgueni Tsygankov shows how to build reusable Angular components that can be hosted in ASP.NET Core pages, allowing you to choose the right tool for each page.

Evgueni Tsygankov
on Oct 29, 2019
.NET

Using C# 8 and Nullable Reference Types in .NET Framework

While parts of C# 8 will never be supported in .NET Framework, the Nullable Reference Types can be turned on if you know the tricks.

Jonathan Allen
on Oct 10, 2019
.NET

Using the .Net Core Template Engine to Create Custom Templates and Projects

The tooling story changed dramatically with .NET Core, because of its serious emphasis on the command line. This is a great fit for .NET Core's cross-platform, tooling-agnostic image.

Matt Ellis
on Oct 03, 2019
.NET

Single Page Applications and ASP.NET Core 3.0

Web development has changed in the past few years, with the maturity of Angular, React, Vue, and others. We’ve moved from building web pages to building apps. We’ve also been shifting from rendering markup on the server, to more commonly rendering it directly in the browser. But as developers continue to transition to client-side development, many are asking if they should still be using ASP.NET.

Shawn Wildermuth
on Sep 26, 2019
.NET

Article Series - .NET Core 3

In this series, we explore the benefits of .NET Core and how it can help not only traditional .NET developers, but all technologists who need to bring robust, performant and economical solutions to market.

Chris Woodruff
on Sep 23, 2019
.NET

Interview with Scott Hunter on .NET Core 3.0

Chris Woodruff talks to director of program management for the .NET platform, Scott Hunter, about what developers can expect from .NET Core 3.

Chris Woodruff Scott Hunter
on Sep 18, 2019
.NET

Navigating the .NET Ecosystem

In 2002, .NET was released. Over the next 12+ years, the .NET developer community patiently grew at a seemingly steady pace. Then, things started evolving rapidly. Microsoft anticipated the changing ecosystem and embraced the open-source development mindset, even acquiring GitHub.

David Pine
on Sep 05, 2019
Cloud

WebAssembly and Blazor: A Decades Old Problem Solved

A framework, named Blazor because it runs in the browser and leverages a templating system or "view engine" called Razor, enables the scenario .NET developers almost gave up on. It doesn't just allow developers to build client-side code with C#, but also allows developers to run existing .NET Standard DLLs in the browser without a plugin. Here's the story of WebAssembly and Blazor.

Jeremy Likness
on May 30, 2019
Cloud

Sleeping Well at Night During a Live Cloud Migration in a VMware Environment

This article describes the challenges of live migration to the cloud and presents key concepts and requirements that enterprises and their service providers need to understand and adopt if they want to sleep well at night when migrating on-premises VMs and data to the cloud.

Rich Petersen
on Mar 29, 2019
.NET

Adapting Projects to Use C# 8 and Nullable Reference Types

This report is a case study on upgrading a C# 7 class library to C# 8 with nullable reference types. The project used in this case study is a collection of MVVM style base classes, reflection code, and various utility functions. It was chosen because it is reasonably small and has a good mix of idiomatic and unusual C# patterns.

Jonathan Allen
on Feb 09, 2019