The latest articles on DEV Community by Muniro (@muniro). https://dev.to/muniro https://media2.dev.to/dynamic/image/width=90,height=90,fit=cover,gravity=auto,format=auto/https:%2F%2Fdev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fuser%2Fprofile_image%2F411521%2F4bb6c01b-2d03-475b-8460-1f56f43b11ed.jpg https://dev.to/muniro en Muniro Tue, 04 Aug 2020 10:35:59 +0000 https://dev.to/muniro/what-book-i-have-on-my-desktop-352 https://dev.to/muniro/what-book-i-have-on-my-desktop-352 <p>Every week, I'll allow myself time to review one book, one online tutorial or any resource that I have used and I feel could help others to improve as developers, or even to have a different approach and may even like that approach.<br> Now this book being reviewed is called Adaptive Code via C#, but I would say a Java person or even a typescript person could use it. Specially the Agile process section is agnostic to what language you maybe using right now.<br> There is also a brief section on Git and continuous integration. Both chapters can be applied to any developer, no matter what tool you use. <br> Now, have you ever wondered how could you associate SOLID principles to coding scenarios? How could adapt to Agile processes? What is an artifacts, roles? How do you organise dependencies when you are thinking of a system?</p> <p>This book enables your knowledge of SOLID principles to become visualised in your head. The book gives a developer, solid foundations and the right approach to understanding the coding and design principles needed to build software the way it was intended.<br> It is available on Amazon UK @ £30.99 the paperback version - if like me you prefer to feel the papers! The US version is priced between $36-49. <br> Highly recommended. Enjoy! and hope it helps someone!</p> beginners dotnet codenewbie books Muniro Thu, 23 Jul 2020 16:30:50 +0000 https://dev.to/muniro/how-long-before-everything-is-done-through-1k5f https://dev.to/muniro/how-long-before-everything-is-done-through-1k5f <p>Node.JS as a back-end server? Comparitively speaking, I can't see how for example, ASPNET Web API can compete with the way Node.JS deals with threading issues and serving fast and reliably back-end data to the front-end. Trust me I have been using ASPNET, since 2002 and have dismantled every object in the ASPNET pipeline. I am only talking about ASPNET vs Node.JS.<br> I think a lot of snobbery surrounds the usage of Node.JS.<br> It's seen as the alternative to the real world language for back-end servers?<br> Leaving that aside, Node.JS has a pluggable aspect to it. This makes it really attractive. You can add to a Node.JS enviroment, with tools, like Morgan - logging, and even a simple console colour painter like Marak's colours.<br> Of course, the latest ASPNET, .Net Core, has now been architected to enable modification and alteration to the middleware pipeline. And it supports multiple platform.<br> The battle isn't over yet!</p> node csharp dotnet