Ok I’ll admit it, I’m a huge fan of the “Shrug Emoji” (aka ¯_(ツ)_/¯) but do you know how annoying it is to try and type it out or search for it, copy, paste, whenever I want to use it? Enter PhraseExpress.
In the final installment of my Continuous Integration & Continuous Deployment series we’ll tackle the real wrench in the system: iOS.
In my last post we talked about setting up CI & CD for your Xamarin.Android project. Let’s continue on with our cross-platform story today by targeting Windows 10.
If you’ve followed .Netitude for a while, you definitely know I’m a fan of Continuous Integration. But what about Continuous Deployment?
I recently pushed an update to the UWP I’ve published to the store at work. After installing the app on my 10581 Windows 10 device and using it all weekend, I was dismayed to see when I received a push notification the app didn’t do what it was supposed to do. I dove in.
In a current project we’re developing a UWP application which, as you may or may not know, *requires* you to compile to .Net Native in order to submit to the store. No biggie, that hasn’t been a problem. Until now.
I’ve been doing Windows 10 UWP development since July. During that time I’ve upgraded from the latest slow-ring builds of Windows 10 all the way up to 10565 on my work desktop. Also during this time, I’ve updated our test bench devices with the latest Windows 10 Mobile fast-ring builds so we weren’t surprised at… Read More »
I had the privilege of having my MS Band 2 delivered last Friday and have spent the entire weekend wearing it… so… here are my 48-hour thoughts.
If you’ve ever tried to pull this off, you’ve likely either A) pulled your hair out then drank ruthlessly in celebration or B) researched what it takes and said “yeah… looks like we’re going with a button” I was the same way.
In my previous post I talked about how to get a dynamic set of content chunked up in to batches that could then be displayed in a static grid, stacked within an items control. This works great if your dataset is evenly divisible by the number of items in your grid, but what if it’s… Read More »