A fishing enthusiast’s* guide to quickly setting up a persistent Terraria Server, and then getting a bit extra with it (e.g. custom URL)
As alluded to in the title, this is going to be a multi-article article (maa? 🐑):
In case anyone hasn’t heard, Pluralsight Live is happening soon…
Saying I’m extremely excited may be an understatement. Whether it was the keynote speakers that were there, the private concert that we rocked to one night, the company that I went with, or a combination of all of those, Pluralsight Live 2017 was one of the highlights of my year. I’m very grateful that I can attend again, and to commemorate that fact, I decided to create a new face for my watch! …
To be honest, software people (developers, support staff) that have a bit of experience under their belt will probably understand this article the most. However, reading this article will at least introduce newcomers in the software industry to terms that will benefit them in their future.
It is common practice to put a…
A quick tutorial on how to retrieve your Travis-CI API Access Token using either Windows or Ubuntu based systems.
You could use this token to accomplish a few different tasks:
Your Travis-CI access token (the thing that will be generated at the end of this) is powerful and could be used for nefarious purposes if others got a hold of it. So, in the wise words of Gandalf the Grey,
A developer’s guide on creating a super simple website that has a custom domain name with Docker and Amazon Lightsail.
The term “developer’s guide” in the subtitle could refer to the fact that the author (me) is technically a developer, or it could refer to my assumption that developers may find this article to be more useful than those who do not care about development. So, which is it? My answer is, “it…
Pretend that you just graduated from school and your first job wants you to write C# code. No big deal, right? In college you learned a few languages, say Java, C, and C++, and you probably found that after you learned that first language, learning the others came much easier. At this point, I am not going to tell you that you are wrong. In fact, I agree: once you learn how to learn a language, learning new ones is easier. (I will even make that statement a quote because I think it sounds neat.)
Once you learn how to…
“Known” honestly goes too far, if I had only heard of the following concepts, I would have been better off…
To be consistent with that sentiment, I am not going to go into detail around these topics (others have already covered them much better than I could anyways). I will, however, provide a quick summary around why each topic is important, as well as some links that could help you learn about them. Keep in mind that many of these are advanced concepts, and as such, may not make the most sense in the beginning.
It is useful to take…
This article will walk you through how to create a very simple style for Button control.
Creating styles and templates from scratch can be a very arduous process. As such, there will an article later on that will walk you through creating one from an existing style and control template. Creating one from scratch is still a good learning experience though (so read on).
You can find the code for this article in a GitHub repository.
First things first, you have to create a project to store and run your code.
The following will provide a brief overview of various aspects of Blend that will be useful in the articles that follow.
This is the second article of the Styling WPF applications is easy! series.
This series of articles will be using Microsoft Blend 2017, which is installed when you install Visual Studio 2017. If you have not done so already, install the latest version of Visual Studio (Community Edition will be fine). …
After teaching a few people how easy it is to create new styles for WPF applications, I decided it would be a better use of my time (and theirs) if I wrote everything down in a tutorial format. This first article, and the ones that are bound to follow, are the result of that decision.
By the fact that you found this article, I am hoping that you have had some prior exposure to WPF. As such, I will not be diving into the details of different components. Do not let that scare you off though! The articles that come…