Table of contents for May/June 2025 in CODE Magazine

to help the LOB (line of business) developers get their work done. Now, take a journey with us to celebrate some milestones of this trusty publication. 25 years is a lifetime in the software business, and it has been a wild ride for sure. Let's take a look at some of the interesting milestones along the way. 2000: Origin Story When I was tasked with building this 25th anniversary article, I did what any good author does: I consulted the source material. I opened the www.codemag.com website and went directly to issue #1 in the archive. I was curious what the original topics were and who authored them. I'm not sure what's more interesting, the list of topics or the list of authors. The “cutting edge” topics included Windows DNA,…

www.winsmarts.com @sahilmalik Sahil Malik is a Microsoft MVP, INETA speaker, a .NET author, consultant, and trainer. Sahil loves interacting with fellow geeks in real time. His talks and trainings are full of humor and practical nuggets. His areas of expertise are cross-platform Mobile app development, Microsoft anything, and security and identity. a front-end developer is quite expansive and specialized. I thought it would be a good idea to focus an article on the latest trends in front-end development. Yes, we've all heard those rejoinders, like HTML is not a programming language, but let me assure you, it's definitely a specialized skill. In this article, I'll go through some interesting new trends that have emerged in front-end development. Semantic HTML When HTML was first created, it was used to present some…

joydipkanjilal@yahoo.com Joydip Kanjilal is an MVP (2007-2012), software architect, author, and speaker with more than 20 years of experience. He has more than 16 years of experience in Microsoft .NET and its related technologies. Joydip has authored eight books, more than 500 articles, and has reviewed more than a dozen books. and benefits of Blazor applications and how you can implement them in ASP.NET Core in a previous article (here: https://www.codemag.com/Article/2503041/Building-Modern-Web-Applications-Using-Blazor-ASP.NET-Core). The article you're reading now takes a deep dive into how you can secure Blazor applications, with relevant code examples to demonstrate the concepts and the best practices. If you're to work with the code examples discussed in this article, you need the following installed in your system: • Visual Studio 2022 • .NET 9.0 • ASP.NET 9.0 Runtime…

http://www.pdsa.com Paul has been in the IT industry since 1984. In that time he has successfully assisted hundreds of companies architect software applications to solve their toughest business problems. Paul has been a teacher and mentor through various mediums such as video courses, blogs, articles and speaking engagements at user groups and conferences around the world. Paul has multiple courses in the www.pluralsight.com (https://app.pluralsight.com/profile/author/paul-sheriff) library on topics ranging from C#, LINQ, JavaScript, Angular, MVC, WPF, XML, jQuery and Bootstrap. Check out his videos and courses on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/%40pauldsheriff) as well. user input, you're going to use data annotation attributes such as [Required] and [Range]. With just a little generic code, you can add validation to your .NET MAUI applications and display the error messages from these data annotation attributes. Sometimes…

vaibhav@vaibhavgujral.com Vaibhav Gujral is a Cloud Architect with over two decades of IT experience. He excels in architecting scalable, cutting-edge cloud ecosystems, blending DevOps principles and AI innovation to drive transformative solutions. A five-time Microsoft MVP in Azure and AI Platform, Vaibhav is a recognized leader in his field, a Forbes Technology Council member and Senior Member of IEEE. Through his blog (https://blog.vaibhavgujral.com) and speaking engagements, he shares deep insights with a global audience. Outside his professional pursuits, he's intrigued by how technology can solve real-world challenges. these tasks, allowing developers to focus entirely on writing and deploying code. Azure Functions serves as Microsoft's serverless computing service, enabling developers to execute code in response to various triggers, such as HTTP requests, timers, handling Azure Storage events, working with messaging services…