How to Create Your Own Portfolio Website in Minutes with GitHub Codespaces and Blazor
Creating a portfolio website is essential for showcasing your skills and accomplishments to potential employers or clients. However, setting up a website can be time-consuming and require technical expertise. Fortunately, with GitHub Codespaces and Blazor, you can create and customize your own portfolio website in just a few minutes, without installing any tools or worrying about lengthy environment setup. Our .NET Blazor Portfolio Site project template is perfect for beginners and experienced coders alike, and you can deploy your website with Azure Static Web Apps or GitHub Pages. This project is easily customizable and perfect for anyone looking to create a portfolio site, learn web development, or test out Codespaces. Follow our instructions to launch your Codespace, customize your website, and deploy it. No experience necessary – start today!
Visualizing Top GitHub Programming Languages in Excel with Microsoft Graph .NET SDK
Have you ever thought about going through all your GitHub Repositories, taking note of the languages used, aggregating them and visualizing it on Excel? Well, that is what this post is all about except you don’t have to do it manually in a mundane way.Create fake data for a demo or presentation
In preparation for a demo in his talk, Leon Welicki needed "safe data", meaning data that looks legit but is fake. This post shares how I use Azure SQL Database templates, ChatGTP, and the .NET package Bogus to create data safe to be used, random, but that fits the demo theme and requirement.Getting started with ML.NET
ML has been added into the .NET ecosystem a few years back, by creating an open-source framework (ML.NET) which enables developers to train, build and ship custom ML models for a wide range of scenarios. Since then, the framework has evolved a lot, incorporating new features, with the preview release of the latest version (ML.NET 3.0 ) being announced a few weeks ago.
Generating Access Token with the Microsoft.Sharepoint.Client version 16.1.22615.12000 in c#
Hi, I'm currently creating an azure function that needs to connect with SharePoint I've been following this documentation https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/dev/sp-add-ins/using-csom-for-dotnet-standard#using-modern-authentication-with-csom-for-net-standard I've created an App Registration in Azure with the following steps: Go to Azure AD Portal via https://aad.portal.azure.com/ Select Azure Active Directory and on App registrations in the left navigation Select New registration Enter a name for your application and select Register Go to API permissions to grant permissions to your application, select Add a permission, choose SharePoint, Delegated permissions and select for example AllSites.Manage Select Grant admin consent to consent the application's requested permissions Select Authentication in the left navigation Change Allow public client flows from No to Yes Select Overview and copy the application ID to the clipboard (you'll need it later on) I'm trying to generate an access token to use in my requests to SharePoint. The sample code provided by Microsoft looks like it's using user credentials. I'm wondering if someone has any sample code that shows how to generate these tokens correctly with just an App Registration? Is it even possible to connect to SharePoint without providing user credentials anymore?My Journey to Create my first Custom Connector for a Web API from within Visual Studio
Did you see the video from Daniel and Marcel: Create a Custom Connector for your Web API from within Visual Studio? It's excellent, I recommend it. I thought it was perfect for me, as a veteran developer I created and own tons of APIs for all kinds of stuff. Making those APIs more accessible and easier to use seems like a great idea. Therefore immediately after watching the video, I opened my Visual Studio to give it a try. This post is about my journey to create my first Custom Connector, because it didn't work on the first try.
