Top 10 ayende.com Competitors

ravendb.net

RavenDB NoSQL database is built for scalability, flexibility, and high-performance data management. Leverage a world-class document database today.

hibernatingrhinos.com

At Hibernating Rhinos, we strongly believe in open-source and we are responsible for numerous Open Source projects, released under the BSD license.

codeplex.com

Explore Microsoft products and services and support for your home or business. Shop Microsoft 365, Copilot, Teams, Xbox, Windows, Azure, Surface and more.

thomasclaudiushuber.com

This year at BASTA! Spring in Darmstadt/Germany I had a great time (like all the years before at that great conference). I gave three sessions (see Talks) and a keynote together with Jörg Neumann, Oliver Sturm and Mirko Schrempp. The keynote was about Windows 10…

enterprisecraftsmanship.com

Painless Unit Testing

nugetmusthaves.com

Find out the most popular NuGet packages based on popularity, tutorial, likes, etc.

event-driven.io

Event-Driven by Oskar Dudycz

tutlane.com

tutlane offers tutorials for asp.net mvc, angularjs, linq, sql server, android, ios, python, java, mvc, perl, php, mysql,sqlite, vb.net, vb, vba, jquery, javascript, jqueryui, ajax, etc.

aloneguid.uk

By default you can’t create a Cloud Service in a resource group. I think this might be due to the fact that when Cloud Services where created Azure didn’t have a concept of Resource Groups. The only way to create a Cloud Service is via this command: New-AzureService -ServiceName $ServiceName -Location "$Location" If you look at the result of execution in a new Azure Portal you’ll notice that behind the scenes this creates a new resource group with name identical to the service name and places the cloud service inside.