Shayne Boyer - Docker Tools for Visual Studio
Description
The way that we consume information is constantly changing. More people are putting down physical books and picking up laptops or tablets. When learning to code, people are looking for more interactive experiences to really get that knowledge to sink in.
In this episode, Maria Naggaga (@LadyNaggaga) joins Rich (@RunFaster2000) to talk about the Try .NET project, which allows people to experiment with and learn .NET in the browser.
- [00:48] - Maria and Rich talk about the various ways people are learning today
- [03:03] - Maria demos a quick start powered by Try .NET
- [05:58] - Maria shows Try .NET in it's raw form
- [07:28] - Maria talks about hosting options and future features
If you're interested in learning more or want to try out Try .NET, here are some links that should be helpful to you.
Download
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The Discussion
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RaReRa Sounds like this would go great with Azure Notebooks: https://notebooks.azure.com/
Please consider also something like LINQPads, Dump() functionality
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DonaldA I clicked, "copy" then right clicked to paste but couldn't find a paste option.
Would be better if I could click "Execute" and it would do the "copy, paste, run" in one step.Or make it more like Jupyter notebooks by having it inline with the docs in reference to the first documents.
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codemonkeyken Excellent stuff. Interactive documentation will make learning so much easier.
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codemonkeyken @DonaldA:Ctrl+V worked for me.
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LadyNaggaga @DonaldA: We do have a it inline with docs https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.datetime?view=netframework-4.7.1 here is a an example. Try .NET has been designed to be used in flexible ways. If you see any issues with Try .NET please let us know https://github.com/dotnet/try/issues
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Some user are you aware of http://csharppad.com ? How try.net is better?