Best tool for testing web apis.

If you need a document-based database with geo-redundancy (imagine AU-HU distance), this is the way to go.

Everyone needs a robust database, right?

If we encounter multi-level or complex objects, we usually go with mongo/document/cosmos DBs. Getting better in detecting such objects and moving them here.

Usually github flow with pull requests, wired in to CI/CD.

We use VSTS to host our repos, to manage our backlog and plan our sprints, to track our work (tasks and bugs), host our knowledge-base (wiki) and a lot more. I am the team admin.

When some regex or hardly scriptable but pattern-type problem occurs, I always go to notepad++. Also nice for file inspection (like image-meta).

Web app development a long ago. Nowadays sometimes I approve pull requests in our projects.

Mostly with Django, sometimes with Angular/Typescript. Not a very solid knowledge, just the basics.

I use asana for personal projects (to collaborate on event organization) on a weekly basis.

provisioning, app signing, ios device logs.

Server side APIs for mobile apps.

Mobile Ads and statistics in Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android apps (Bite'It, E-BusinessCard)

My favourite IDE nowadays. Best for typescript, good for .NET and Python too.

C# is my most well-known language. I work with it since my university studies.

Web app development, paired with Angular.

We use redux on the client side to provide local storages for performance improvement and logic enhancement.

Mobile app development with PCL and Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android.

I use .NET alongside with C# since my university studies, and I really enjoy it. Especially .NET Core, which is the best thing that happened to Microsoft since... ever.

My favourite cloud with all the great tools - web apps, mobile apps, storages, easy tables, blobs, app insights, cosmos DB... I think it is really usable and ergonomic. Plus point for mobile app.

An IDE which I use for at least ten years now. Roslyn is getting better and better, but VS Code seems better now. A bit obsolete concept, but the extra tools (like git integration, azure browsing, preset projects and solutions) makes it still very useful.

Webapp frontend development in enterprise projects.

Mobile app local databases.

Communication between team members, and VSTS integrations (webhooks)

front-end stuff. I'm not an expert, but I can get along with it. (JQuery, Typescript, Node.js and native javascript)

We use HTML5 in all of our web projects.

We use docker quite often with our databases. Need to enhance, I'm more like a user than an admin of it.