💻 Making a .NET workshop
The past month or so I’ve been working on a workshop for creating .NET solutions from scratch using .NET CLI. The workshop, called “.NET-skolen” (which directly translates to “The school of .NET” and may be a bit bold as it only covers a small part of .NET!) consists of several steps guiding you through the process of creating a .NET solution from scratch, starting out with an empty folder, and ending up with a functioning application with unit and integration tests. The application is a small web API written in F# and is documented using Open API. I chose to use F# as we use it quite extensively in NRK TV, which my colleague @bjartnes loved:
Thomas (I dot not think he is on Twitter) at work has made an intro to .NET as we use it at NRK and it defaults to #fsharp.
— B.E. Bjartnes (@bjartnes) April 19, 2021
I am waiting for the "hey, F# does not equal .NET, why did you not mention C#"-crowd to protest.
♥️♥️♥️ pic.twitter.com/s3et61fAi1
Originally, the workshop was intended for internal use at NRK (and is also why it’s in Norwegian at the moment) as a part of our knowledge sharing at work. Over the course of two half-day sessions this week, I held the workshop for the first time, and the feedback I received was overwhelming. The participants seemed to really enjoy it, encouraging me making it open source.
I just completed the internal workshop - excellent job @ThomasWolff90 and @heidicmork https://t.co/TtHHJ5jpO6
— B.E. Bjartnes (@bjartnes) April 29, 2021
You can check out the workshop here: https://github.com/nrkno/dotnetskolen
Edit (2021-05-02): I tweeted about making the workshop open source, and people seemed to like it. I’m currently considering translating the workshop to English, making it more universal.
Peise rått! Ser knallbra ut!
— Jonas Follesø (@follesoe) April 30, 2021
Great .NET workshop. In #fsharp, as that is the primary .NET programming language there now. https://t.co/jpd5shs3zJ
— Alf Kåre Lefdal (@aklefdal) April 30, 2021
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