Thoughts on Software
I feel that JavaScript is a very misunderstood language – especially by many classical Object-Oriented developers (most that I know of anyway, myself included some years ago) that work primarily with C# or Java. This post isn’t to serve as a complete guide, it’s not a best practice guide, and it’s not for beginners – It’s a quick run through the JavaScript’s oddities classical OO developers may find.
So I’ve finished one of the books I wanted to read this year. Much of the content of the book itself will be familiar to most developers with one or two years of experience developing applications, but there are still great tips here that can easily be overlooked.
I’ve recently written about some of the things I want to do this year – one of which is to attend hackathons and conferences on a regular basis – so far I have managed to act on this quite well, I’ve been fairly active in the developer community participating in Hackathons. So here, I write about my experience with the recent Hackathon events that I’ve attended.
Last week, I had to start a .NET Project that requires a database – our shared server however only provides MySQL as a database solution (Low cost solution has its price eh?).
Let’s have a quick look at how to get started with MySQL and EF6 with Code first approach.