The Toub drop, CsharpFritz, and Nick Chapsas.

Have found the jebtrains dotnet memory/trace tools to be useful. Was able to identify problem areas better than my colleagues who only used VS Enterprise.

Ah, I was thrown off thinking you used it with webstorm. Either way, I agree. Would expect the owners of c# to lead the way with DevX but Jetbrains surpassed them.

I know it’d be a lift but I find it hilarious they have a cross platform language but their IDE isn’t cross platform. Used to have VS Mac, Vs windows and then VS code. Hard to do one really well when you’re spread across 3 domains. Granted Mac collapsed into vs code.

Hold up, blazor is supported in webstorm?!? Dang. Thought it was just rider! I’ve had to report VS for things like refactoring something would only touch opened files. So half your project would be broken. Good times. Meanwhile Jetbrains never lets me down.

It entertains me that Microsoft is the one that builds these things. But Jetbrains dominates the dev experience side of it. Not to mention they have a unified cross platform experience. Unlike visual studio.

It’s funny because I opened a pull request awhile ago. When there’s an overload accepting an array you get 3x increase in performance. Thought it was wild.

Ended up making the overloads for my team via extensions. We saw a decent perf increase.

github.com/dotnet/runti...

Any recommendations from a security perspective how to protect your app from malicious plugins? First thought is to scan them prior to loading DLLs, but outside of that I’m not sure what else one can do.

That’s fair, might be overkill for this. Though it is cross platform!

Have you tried looking into FFMPEG? There are a few wrappers in dotnet. Haven’t personally tried them out yet. FFMPEG does support wav files from what I’ve seen.

I also love MudBlazor. I tried a few others but always gravitate back to MudBlazor.

Daily. All the time. Especially when I’m trying to fixate on something else. Just randomly pops in like a background task that completed.

Oh absolutely! I love how my dependency chain doesn’t exponentially grow. JS has packages on packages. It’s a nightmare when you consider supply chain attacks. Or just bloatware. No reason I should increase my app size by 100Mb for something simple. Exaggerating a bit but not far off.

I enjoy it, from a dev experience it’s great (for me). It’s easier to get a project started. Not having to context switch between a React mindset and dotnet is also nice! There’s JS interop so if you want to leverage a JS lib you can!