Suggestions
David Edmiston
Architect and Team Lead at Insight
David Edmiston is an experienced software engineer who currently works as an Architect I at Insight Enterprises.23 He has a background in working across multiple industries and is based in Chandler, Arizona.3 Edmiston holds a degree from the University of Findlay.2 His expertise lies in software engineering, and he has experience as a Principal Software Engineer prior to his current role at Insight.3 Edmiston recently reviewed the book "ASP.NET Core 8 Best Practices," indicating his involvement and interest in the .NET development community.1
Highlights
I was privileged to be an early review reader for Jonathan Danylko's new book, ASP.NET 8 Best Practices. I posted about this on my blog as well (see below :)), but I think it's a fantastic book for anyone who works with modern ASP.NET. If you're just starting out in your ASP.NET journey, whether as a new developer or you're changing frameworks/languages and find yourself needing to get up to speed, I think it will be especially valuable. Over the past couple of years, Microsoft's really picked up the pace on how quickly they iterate on ASP.NET and even I've had a pretty hard time keeping up with everything they've changed.
JD's book is a great overview of what a modern ASP.NET application looks like, and is packed with decades worth of best practices gained through hard-won experience. I've been in the industry over 25 years now and have worked with ASP.NET almost since it came out, and I still learned quite a bit - especially about middleware - somehow, it's a topic I've never needed to work with extensively. There's a lot of great advice in it that I wish I could send back in time to 20-years-ago me.
Congrats to JD on getting this published - I know how much hard work was involved!
You can read his announcement post here: https://lnkd.in/g5AUj7GF
Review on my own blog: https://lnkd.in/g3SpqDrr
Find it on Amazon: https://lnkd.in/g-D5_Wzm
This is a post that's been about two years in the making, assuming that when I started thinking about writing it counts. :)
I posted the other month about why accessibility matters to me, how I think the work that the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)'s Deaf/Hard of Hearing working group is doing is so important, and why I joined it.
I've finally posted an overview of all the automatic captioning tools I'm aware of and my subjective reviews of how effective they are. If that's something that sounds useful to you, please feel free to check it out and let me know if you have any questions or comments.
