Syncing MCP config from VS Code to Copilot CLI in a few simple steps.
Hey awesome people,
Over the last weeks, IĆ¢ā¬ā¢ve been jumping between VS Code and Copilot CLI a lot more than usual. One thing kept annoying me: my MCP setup was perfect in VS Code, but I had to keep tweaking pieces again in CLI.
In this post, I want to share my review of my next technical book I read recently, Data Science in .NET with Polyglot Notebooks this time from Matt Eland, (https://bsky.app/profile/matteland.dev) published by Packt Publishing and available on Amazon as well as other e-book subscription platforms.
If you have been following me for a while, you know Iām gradually learning more about coding and developing applications, especially using the .NET framework. More recently, I also started using Jupyter Notebooks to animate my Azure AI workshops - specifically Semantic Kernel demos - a bit more, by running .NET Interactive mode, which allows me to show snippets of .NET code running from the Notebook, instead of the (boring) Terminal window.
Introduction to Developing Azure AI Solutions In todayās rapidly evolving tech landscape, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a cornerstone for innovation. Azure AI offers a robust suite of tools and services that empower developers to build intelligent applications. From natural language processing (NLP) to computer vision, Azure AI provides the building blocks to create solutions that can understand, interpret, and respond to human inputs in a meaningful way. While Microsoft has several Copilot offerings for different use cases, ranging from an AI assistant in Azure, Copilot in M365 or web and mobile, there are still valid use cases for developing your own custom Copilot. One of the key components in this ecosystem is the Semantic Kernel, a powerful tool that enhances the capabilities of AI models by providing semantic understanding.
Introduction I got invited to present on Blazor .NET8 as part of the [https://mstechsummit.pl/en/](MS Tech Summit Poland (MSTS Summit)), for which Iām very excited and honored. For most of my public speaking engagements, I try to focus on live demos, with only a minimum amount of slides, and this session is no different.
To help my audience in reproducing the demos in their own time, I decided to write out the steps.
Building a Marvel Hero catalog app using Blazor Server and .NET8
Introduction At the end of 2022, as part of the Festive Tech Calendar community initiative, I provided a step-by-step instruction blog on how to build a Blazor Web Assembly app from scratch, using .NET7.
About 18 months later, a lot of things have changed in the .NET8 world, which also impacted positively new features around the Blazor Web App Framework, on both Web Assembly (Client/Browser) and Server side.
Building a Marvel Hero catalog app using Blazor Web Assembly
Introduction This article describes all the steps on how to develop a Marvel Hero catalog app, using Blazor Web Assembly, and is a companion guide to the Festive Tech Calendar 2022 session I presented. This app introduces Blazor .NET development, and more specifically how to easily create a Single Page App using HTML, CSS and API calls to an external API Service at https://developer.marvel.com
In this post, I want to share my review of another Blazor book I read recently, Building Blazor WebAssembly Applications with gRPC this time from Vaclav Perakek, published by Packt Publishing and available on Amazon as well as other e-book subscription platforms.
If you have been following me for a while, you know Iām gradually learning more about coding and developing applications, especially using the Blazor .NET framework.
Hello readers,
About 2 months ago, I promised I would start writing down my adventures in the DotNet Blazor development world, which you can read about in my first and second post.
Welcome to āCoding Apps in Blazor from a non-developer standpoint - Part 3ā
This next article will cover about the same as the previous one, deploying the Blazor Server app template, but instead of using Visual Studio GUI for this, Iāll use the dotnet commandline tool this time. As it comes with some cool enhancements and options. And, next to that, itās always nice to rely on command shell to speed up certain tasks.
Hello readers,
About 2 months ago, I promised I would start writing down my adventures in the DotNet Blazor development world, which you can read in my first Blazor-related post here.
While that post was more of a āsetting the sceneā how I ended up in learning Blazor (and C# mainly) and what the differences are between Blazor Server and Blazor WebAssembly, it also listed up the TOP 8 objectives I want to get out of these articles.
Hello readers,
The ones who know me already, know I have used traditional on-premises datacenter infrastructure for the first 15 years of my career, before I jumped onto Azure public cloud. Yes, I was an infra guy. And sometimes I still think I am, although Iām more and more shifting to containers and devops over the last 3 years.
With the 25 years of IT experience, there was always 1 skillset missingā¦ coding, or learning a development language in better words.
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