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.NET 9 continues Microsoft's tradition of developing its ecosystem by offering improvements in key areas: security, performance, and ease of development. This version is aimed at simplifying the work of developers, increasing the reliability of applications, and adapting to modern industry requirements. Let's analyze the main innovations of .NET 9 and their impact on development
National domains are a true digital geography, reflecting the diversity of our world. Two characters at the end of a website address seem like something ordinary. But in these letter codes is a whole world of unexpected stories, successes and surprises.
Ready for a fascinating journey through the domain zones that became stars? Let's go!
Caching– is one of the most popular and effective approaches used in software development. Its essence is to reuse already obtained results of long or heavy operations, avoiding their repeated execution. After a complex task is completed, the result is stored in a cache and retrieved from there when it is requested again, instead of having to perform the same operation again. This approach is designed to make it much easier on the server and speed up the application.
The Internet — is not only a sea of opportunities, but also a source of constant threats to your server. If left unprotected, it can fall victim to attacks such as hacking, spamming, or malicious users using your resources.
Mirror domains are special pairs or groups of top-level domain names that reflect the same territory or function, but differ in spelling: by linguistic tradition, style, or even historical features. They are like linguistic twins in the domain name world. For example, the regional domain zones are:
They stand for the same cities, Kyiv and Rivne respectively, but use different spellings according to Ukrainian and russified transcription.
It's still about Kyiv and Rivne, but the essence and meaning are still different.
I've been working with Sitecore CMS for the past few years and now I'm back to “pure” ASP.Net MVC development. I like the way Sitecore CMS handles configuration files
