C#

I am doing my FYP Project using BlockChain. So I want to get advice that which technology would be best for my FYP either .NET or Node.js with Blockchain.

I have a good knowledge of C#.

Hello, I am Syed, and I am working as an IT Support Technician. I have completed my graduation in computer science. Now I want to transform my career in the computer science field as a software, application, or web developer. I have a habit of not sticking to one language or tool. I studied C++ as the first programming language, and later I had a little experience working with C#. I also have a basic understanding of Kotlin, JavaScript, Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Flutter, and React.

How to stick to one language and tool and start developing, and which one? Please give me advice about it so I can kick-start my career as a software, application, or web developer.

Thanks in advance. I am keen to become a full-stack developer. Thanks in Advance.

I have a strong familiarity with Jetbrains products, having used most of them since around 2015. However, in the past 6 months, I have started transitioning to Neovim as my primary "IDE". This is due to the extensive nature of my work, where I would typically load a different JetBrains product for each programming language I was working with. I wanted to reduce the amount of RAM I was using and have an easier time exporting my setup to weaker hardware.

My current setup, which is still a work in progress, consists of Neovim, tmux, and a few other applications. It took me a while, but I now feel much more comfortable working with this setup than I did with Jetbrains products. In the past, I often had to change my workflow or struggle with some of the tooling provided by JetBrains.

While I haven't worked with Java in a production environment for a few years, I have been working with TypeScript, PHP, Python, C++, and C#. Neovim works well for almost everything, but I do encounter some issues when working with .NET. In these cases, JetBrains Rider seems to be a better fit for C#, and I hope to resolve these issues. I also have an extensive ruleset setup (naming schemes and whatnot) in the JetBrains ecosystem that I have yet to find a suitable alternative of enforcement in Neovim.

However, I am now facing the prospect of returning to a Java stack at work. I'm wondering whether I should continue with Neovim and invest more time in configuring it and researching more about its Language Server Protocol (LSP) capabilities, or if I should return to IntelliJ and not waste the effort. Can Neovim be as good as, or almost as good as, IntelliJ for Java development? Talking about Kotlin is a plus, but my focus is on Java and potentially working with the Spring ecosystem.

I have used the JetBrains' vim plugin for about 2 years. It does not hold a candle to using nvim. Probably this shouldn't affect the question much, but: I am a Linux/Windows guy, however, I will be forced to use macOS at work.

Hi, we are using Quartz v2 in our legacy project and we now are creating a stack for a new project that is similar to our legacy, Going from .NET 4.8 to .Net6. We have a windows service to run the Quartz for job schedulers.

Topic: Job scheduling compatible with net 6 web application (C#) Candidates: Quartz.net 3.6.2 vs Hangfire 1.7.8

We liked the dashboard and simple usability of Hangfire against the only batch process of Quartz v2. I didn't find anything related to dashboards for v3. In summary, they seem similar in a practical way as dependent jobs, scheduled jobs by cron format, but I guess quartz.net isn't focused on monitoring and logging, and it is a concern to us now that we can use it for better maintainability.

I'm full stack with a focus on front-end, primarily React, and Angular. At my last company I was supporting both Java and open other source back-ends, IntelliJ IDEA met my needs perfectly. At my current company I need to support both open source and C# on the back-end. I have been provided a VS license and have been debating either using VS just for back-end C# work and continuing with IntelliJ for front-end, or switching to JetBrains Rider for fullstack? I've read that Rider is great for C# but I'm unsure if Rider will provide the same front-end capabilities that I currently enjoy with IntelliJ.

I studied C lang/C++ and G (lab view) for 2 years at my previous university, the university where I study now teaches me C#, I am interested in web development (frontend and backend), embedded (for the Internet of Things, for Arduino), mobile development (Android, iOS), game development, The science of data and ML. I studied mathematics (discrete mathematics, analytical geometry, mathematical analysis).

I ask the developers for advice: what should I learn to be able to do everything I want (websites, games, drivers, sockets, desktop applications and others)?

I am looking for a universal solution, and I am limited in training time, and the number of vacancies is also important.

P.S. I used Google translator