Configuring Hangfire’s BackGround Method for .NET Core Applications

Bernardo Leite .NET, .NET Core, Articles, C#, Tutorial Leave a Comment

In this article, we will go over how to install the Hangfire NuGet package within the NuGet Package Manager in Visual Studio. Then, weโ€™ll walk through how to configure it within the .NET Core framework using Service Fabric. Lastly, weโ€™ll learn how to use the BackgroundJob.Enqueue method in order to schedule a background task to be performed and at the same time not disturb the flow of your code.

Fitness Platform using React Native and Angular

Social Fitness Platform with React Native and Angular

Lauren Fournier Bogner Angular, Healthcare, JavaScript, Mobile, New Development, React-Native, UI/UX

Project & Client Objective A Sr. Keyhole Software Consultant architected and developed a full-stack set of applications (and DevOps) of a social events fitness platform with React Native and Angular. He was the sole developer on the project. The client is a large, nonprofit, integrated healthcare network home to more than 20 hospitals and 700 outpatient facilities located on the …

Large Datasets with Spring Batch

Utilizing Spring Batch for Large Dataset Summarization

Clayton Neff Articles, Databases, Java, Spring, Spring Batch Leave a Comment

Attention: This article was published over 6 years ago, and the information provided may be aged or outdated. While some topics are evergreen, technology moves fast, so please keep that in mind as you read the post.I was recently tasked with summarizing the data of a several-million-row table, and the task proved to be a bit grueling at first. Eventually, …

COBOL: The Language that Won't Die

COBOL: The Language That Won’t Die

Kevin Roper Articles, COBOL 1 Comment

This post contains an introduction to and demo of the mythical language that every programmer seems to know about but doesnโ€™t really know: COBOL.

By learning about COBOL, you learn about basic concepts in computing in general, and how all of these languages are really doing a lot of the same activities underneath.

-Everything old is new again – Stephen King, The Colorado Kid