Fermentation: Turning .NET, Web and Cloud into Something
by Justin Yoo in Azure · 3 min read
From time to time, you might be facing some situations while using the Azure Functions OpenAPI extension for your Azure Functions development. One of them is that you are asked to generate the
by Justin Yoo in Azure · 7 min read
Azure Functions doesn't only support C# but also supports many other languages, including Java, JavaScript, Python, PowerShell and so forth. Specifically, I'm going to discuss a few things to know
by Justin Yoo in Azure · 7 min read
You likely heard of or currently use oh-my-zsh for your terminal on Linux or Mac, or WSL on Windows. It might also be possible to have heard of or currently use oh-my-posh for your PowerShell. Azure
by Justin Yoo in Azure · 4 min read
In early November, 2021 Azure Functions announced its GA for .NET 6 support and V4 runtime. At the same time, Azure Functions OpenAPI Extension also announced its GA, which supports all .NET Core 2.1
by Justin Yoo in Azure · 7 min read
A while ago, I wrote a blog post about Azure DevOps Pipelines refactoring technics. GitHub Actions is also suitable for building CI/CD pipelines. But, compared to Azure DevOps, there are many spaces
by Justin Yoo in Windows11 · 4 min read
It's a common practice using node.js for front-end app development. In the Windows dev environment, the same exercise applies. If you use Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), you can make use of the