Yes

@alexbrooklyn Have looked at that its pretty fucking cool just not used it yet.

@Ex-Programmer

Also try taking one of your existing none cloud projects and converting it over to Azure.

Start by getting it running in a web service, then moving over storage to Table storage or whatever else might suit its needs.

Then move over any async processing into Azure Functions.

Just try to crowbar in as many of the Azure offerings as you can as a means of learning.

I'ds start with Webservices, table storage, blob storage, azure functions, service bus, maybe Service Fabric/Mesh and move on from there.

@Ex-Programmer Its a product from MS.

Source control, Agile tools, build pipelines, release pipelines, test plans etc...

Everything you need in one product pretty much. Spent 6 months building CD/CI pipelines in my current company. From manual copy and paste deployments to full CI. Pain in the arse so it was.

@just8littleBit Its sound laaaa, proper decent lad.

" business logic is sound "
Can't be that sound if it doesn't work.

" Sanitize input first and never trust it "
Good lesson to learn.

@SortOfTested You raise a solid point right there. Maybe SharePoint has a library or a list we could consult to find out.

@SortOfTested It does when Sharepoint is concerned, yes.

Gold

You've come to devRant you're after StackOverflow.

What an absolute joke

@kescherRant

Agreed, but ASP isn't the problem here. Everything in that snippet is wrong.

Defining ints as strings then cast to ints. Why not just us a fucking int?

Evaluating NewContributes to empty doesn't account for possible null values. String.IsNullOrEmpty would be prefered.

NewContributes isn't validated, so it's more than viable Convert.ToInt could exception out. Int.TryParse would be prefered.

Use of random literals. Could do with introducing some constants.

xD I really wanna read those comments. Sounds like a bit of prick.

Yes. However, at the small fee of £24.99 made payable to me.

Type Theory exam?

@magicMirror True story too.

@Jilano lol

@neo-73 Ah Fair.

VS Code. Never been a fan of JetBrains ides. Their .NET tools are great tho, ReSharper, dotnetPeak and their memory profiling offerings.

Also, I hope the poll you speak of is for your team to decide what IDE they wish to use, and not for devRant to decide.

Can you not just allow your team to use whatever ide they want?

It looks shite. I don't know how this got past the designers, engineers, managers, execs and the god knows who else in the corporate chain. How was this approved?

SO move somewhere that has VueJS jobs or learn react/angular. You should have factored the market in before you took time out to learn a skill.

@SevenDeadlyBugs

Nope.

.

oh my gosh. There is no excuse. .NET has an array of serialization frameworks. It would have been less work to create an object, set the properties and serialize it to JSON.

@Mr-Myrk What drugs you take? You're clearly outta your mind with that statement.

@C0D4 That's an easy fix.

Before posts become live they must first be approved by X amount of ranters.

User posts. The post is sent to 5 online ranters selected randomly of whom at least three must approve before the post can be made public to the wider community.

You can even track the reliability of the approver via tracking their actions. If a ranter continually votes 'yes', when others vote 'no' or vice versa the reliability of the ranter is decreased removing them from future post approvals.

@katbreitin If I had to guess around 200. 25ish of which were of the tech team QA, Dev, PM and BAs. The rest were there to support the actual business.

@BIOS It really isn't. Don't just pick a product, framework, platform, language etc... for the sake of picking one. As above evaluate your needs and the benefits each product has to offer to find the best fit.

@gronostaj If you look at it as merely a car, yes. But if you look at it as a utility then its far more.

If you need a car that is capable of pulling a caravan then you pick a specific car, if you require a car that is only ever transporting a single occupant that you pick a specific car.

Assess your needs and pick a product that best suite them.

Do you need a private repo, host on prem or cloud, are you planning on building CI pipelines, if so where are you planning on hosting the end product, are you working with a big team, if so what agile tools are you planning on using etc...

If all you need is a repo then you question is redundant as you dont care for the differences.