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#AspDotNet

2 posts2 participants0 posts today

Just checked with `time` the time it takes for two CLI frameworks to perform one command invocation (which is basically an empty method body).

One takes 0.13s, the other 0.16s (synthetic benchmark difference is 0.04s).
Most of the time is spent configuring the WebApplicationBuilder.
Do I care that "--help" is printed in 0.09s/0.16s?

Adding to my #SSG ramblings. This is roughly the layout I'm thinking of.
Whether /content/Home will be there, I don't know yet, that is how Grav does it.
Keeping the wwwroot and Views/-structure, as that is configured by-default in ASP.NET.

The Views are all runtime-compiled and then rendered based on files inside the content-folder.

You know why PHP is still around? Because it's fucking simple.

The levels of abstraction in Web Frameworks like React/Angular or ASP.NET Core is a little silly. You have to navigate through 4-5 files of logic before you actually get to the rendering of a page.

PHP?

<?php echo "Hello World!"; ?>

If dotnet could give me a syntax and framework as simple as PHP, I think it'd dominate. Just one file (index.cs), not a zillion files and boilerplate.

Call it ASP.NET Min

I find it increasingly irritating how German companies treat potential job candidates.
Why on earth is it more important to know a specific framework in detail than having a successful track record with similar technologies?
Who is realy up to date on the bleeding edge of #springboot, wildfly #AspDotNet Core, #openui5, #hotwire, #vue, #django and let's say #laravel and #elm at the same time?
Why is a "you need a certificate for it" mentality applied at the same time?

Got an email from Shaun Walker about the drama surrounding DotNetNuke, which I was totally unaware of until now. I was an early adopter, and helped the State of Ohio implement it in 2010 also for a number of sites. I did have a brownfield and retirement plan in place, wonder if they followed it.

Anyway, if you are a .NET person and looking for CMS capabilities, check into Shaun's replacement, Oqtane. It's slick.