Hello again! Today I’m going to talk briefly about a specific feature from the next version of C#: the not so new null propagator operator. Yes, its been awhile since C# 6 was announced but I want to talk about this, so you cant do anything to stop me! The main reason I’m talking about this it’s because since I saw the proposal for implementing the operator in C# I really liked and hoped that Microsoft implement, and he did it! In the latest Visual Studio 2014 CTP version the operator was there and of course I looked. Verdict: tested and approved!

Hello! So, here I am again! Sorry for the delay, almost 2 months since I last posted here. Anyway, I here today to talk about CORS and JSONP. Basically I will introduce the terms and cite some implementation examples using JavaScript and ASP.NET WebAPI (because I am a .NET fan, of course!).

JSONP

First I will talk about JSONP. The acronym stands for “JSON with padding”. We have a lot of resources telling about the concept in the internet today, so I will be short. “JSON with padding” it’s basically a hack that makes possible inter-domain requests. And that’s it. This hack consists from return a function (often named ‘callback’ or whatever you want) that receives a JSON parameter like the following.

Hello! So, for you that don’t know what is exactly RabbitMQ, let me briefly explain before anything else: RabbitMQ is a framework that provides a messaging system based on the AMQP standard (click here to know more).

Considering my experience developing Microsoft solutions today I got interested in learn how to use EasyNetQ, a .NET API implementation for RabbitMQ. Before trying to do anything using EasyNetQ I start following the Quick Start Guide for EasyNetQ and had some problems. This post focus on those problems and describes a simple way to solve them.

Olá!
Bem vindo ao meu blog. Pretendo postar, como o título do blog diz, assuntos relacionados a novas tecnologias e meu dia-a-dia no TI.

É isso ai!