Daniel Roth is the Product Manager at Microsoft for Blazor. They delve into the world of .NET, focusing on the latest updates for Blazor and the upcoming .NET 9 release. With detailed discussions on server reconnection, form handling, and rendering in dotnet 9, they explore the intricacies of Blazor's interactivity and the evolution of the framework since its inception. The episode also features valuable insights on improving user experiences, leveraging AI in app development, and the upcoming changes in authentication and identity endpoints. Stay tuned as they unravel the innovations and advancements in the .NET ecosystem and beyond.

Haim Kastner is a Senior Software Developer. They delve into the world of .NET and development, as they share their experiences and insights. They discuss the complexities of working with units of measurement, sparking a conversation about the need for proper solutions to represent units effectively in software development. They also explore the implementation of a library to seamlessly handle unit representation and calculations, making it easier for developers to work with units directly. Additionally, they touch on updates in the tech world, including software releases, hardware recommendations, and entertainment suggestions.

Andrii Siriak is the lead .NET software engineer at SoftServe. They delve deep into the critical topic of algorithm implementations and testing in software development. They provide valuable insights into the importance of test-driven development, the significance of dynamic programming, and the careful curation of algorithm repositories. Join them for a thought-provoking exploration of the challenges and considerations surrounding algorithm selection, the quality of pull requests, and the impact of university curricula on developers' preparedness for the industry's demands. They also address the evolving landscape of AI and its potential implications for job security in the realm of algorithm advancement. This episode offers an in-depth look at algorithmic principles and their impact on software development, providing valuable insights for developers and technology enthusiasts.

In today's episode, we are joined by Muhammad Azeez to discuss CI/CD. It is a safe bet that most development teams could benefit from integrating CI/CD into their workflow. CI/CD can speed up development and save you from making costly and time-consuming mistakes. Every team could use a Muhammad and listening to this episode may give you the push you need to start working on your own CI/CD pipeline.

Adam, Christian, Mark, and Shawn dive into the latest developments and innovations in the world of technology and coding. In this episode, they explore the exciting integration of voice commands into coding, as they demonstrate a new feature that allows for the creation of code through spoken instructions. Join them as they discuss the potential of voice-to-code technology, the integration of OpenAI and Azure Cognitive Services, and the impact of this innovation on accessibility and productivity for developers.

Chris Sainty is a man on a mission. A mission to tell everyone how awesome Blazor is! Chris started working with Blazor early on and has done speaking events, writes a blog, created an open source library and is currently working on a book on Blazor. His book, Blazor in Action, is currently available as part of the Manning Early Access Program and we discuss the process and detail what people can expect from the book. Want to hear the perspective of someone who uses Blazor on a daily basis then join us for this episode.

In today's episode Morgan Kenyon joins us to discuss why choosing the right programming language is important and some of the best features in different languages. We discuss the differences and benefits of dynamic languages and typed languages. Morgan talks about some of the features that he thinks makes C# a great programming language and we discuss some of the best features in other languages like F# and Rust. What is your favorite language feature? Let us know on Twitter at @dotnet_Podcast.

Have you ever used SignalR in your development? .NET might have used it for the code you wrote, but you didn't realize it. Kevin Griffin has used SignalR for multiple projects over the years and joins us to discuss how you can use it in your development. SignalR uses a pub/sub model and is great for applications that need immediate feedback. Kevin used it for a city's emergency system to provide alerts to first responders within seconds of an emergency being recorded. Like most technologies, SignalR can be problematic if used incorrectly. We get to hear a couple of stories where Kevin had to work to fix troublesome SignalR implementations. Have you developed applications that could benefit from using SignalR? Let us know on Twitter at @dotnet_Podcast.

Guest, Oren Eini joins the panelists of Adventures in .NET to share on the common database performance issues that led him to the path of writing his own database - RavenDB.

In today's episode, George Kosmidis joins the panel to discuss all about Superposition, Quantum entanglement and Qubits. They also discussed Microsoft's Q# language for developing quantum programs.

Jackson Huff is the creator of the Clipboard Project. They delve into the intricate world of cross-platform clipboard synchronization. The discussion revolves around the "Clipboard Project," a cutting-edge tool that offers bidirectional sync capabilities across Windows, macOS, and Linux, addressing potential security risks and future enhancements in the pipeline. They also explore the development of a programming language for digital signal processing. Join them as they navigate through the complexities and advancements in the development landscape.

In this week's podcast, we have a panel discussion about certifications. Developer certifications and the processes to earn them are constantly evolving. Wai has earned two Azure certifications in the past few months so we picked his brain on the process. We also discuss the benefits of having certifications and the developers we believe are best suited to pursue them.

In this episode, Caleb and Shawn discuss Playwright, an end-to-end testing framework for web apps. There are several established end-to-end testing frameworks including Selenium and Cypress but Playwright was new to us. Shawn found it while doing research for an app that he is currently working on so we decided to talk about what he has learned using Playwright so far. The framework supports multiple languages including TypeScript, JavaScript, Python and .NET. There is a lot of intelligence under the hood including auto-wait and web-first assertions. Listen in and see if Playwright could be the end-to-end testing framework that you use on your next project. Have you used Playwright before? Let us know your experience on Twitter at @dotnet_Podcast.

Brian Chavez is the founder of Bit Armory, Inc. They delve into the world of programming with a focus on the development and usage of the fake data generator, Bogus. The conversation centers around its design, evolution, and maintenance, as well as its relationship with FakerJS. They uncover the challenges and intricacies faced by the creators, highlighting the importance of maintaining consistency and keeping data generation realistic.

We have discussed open source packages and projects in previous episodes, but today we dig a little deeper. Manuel Grundner has contributed to several open-source projects and manages one himself, Xenial Framework. Like a lot of open-source projects, Manuel started Xenial based on a need he saw when consulting with different clients. We go over some of the pros and cons of creating and managing an open-source project and how you can avoid some of the pitfalls to ensure your open-source project thrives now and in the future.