How to send SMS with C# .NET and Azure Functions using Twilio Output Binding
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Azure
Twilio posts cloud communications trends, customer stories, and tips for building scalable voice and SMS applications with Twilio's APIs.
How to send recurring emails in C# .NET using SendGrid and Quartz.NET
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.NET
Learn how to send recurring emails with C# .NET using Quartz.NET and SendGrid's APIs
Send Emails using the SendGrid API with .NET 6 and C#
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.NET
Learn how to send emails using the SendGrid API with a .NET 6 console application and C#
Introducing .NET Developer Niels Swimberghe
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.NET
Meet Niels Swimberghe, the newest member of the Developer Voices team at Twilio. Niels is a .NET developer and will be producing technical content for the .NET community.
How to run Umbraco 9 as a Linux Docker container
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Umbraco
Umbraco 9 has been built on top of .NET 5. As a result, you can now containerize your Umbraco 9 websites in Linux containers. Learn how to containerize Umbraco 9 with Docker.
Deploying Umbraco 9 to Azure App Service for Linux
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Umbraco
Learn how to create the Azure infrastructure using the Azure CLI to host an Umbraco 9 website using Azure SQL and Azure App Service for Linux, and how to deploy your Umbraco 9 site.
Handle No-Answer Scenarios with Voicemail and Callback
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.NET
With Twilio Programmable Voice you can ask customers to leave a message and their phone number if there's nobody available to take the call so you can give them a callback later
Thoughts and tips on moving to Umbraco 9 from Umbraco 8
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Umbraco
.NET Core was a groundbreaking change to the .NET platform. It is blazing fast, open-source, and cross-platform across Windows, Linux, and macOS. With Umbraco 9, we finally get to enjoy all the new innovations from .NET Core. Read about my experience upgrading an Umbraco 8 website to Umbraco 9.
Get Your Head Together With Blazor’s New HeadContent and PageTitle
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.NET
Let’s take a look at the three Blazor components .NET 6 is introducing to help you manage the head of your document—PageTitle, HeadContent, and HeadOutlet.
Collaborating on Power Apps Using Personal Environments, Power Platform CLI, Git, and Azure DevOps
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Dynamics
It can be hard to collaborate on Power Apps with other developers. Sometimes you can overwrite each other's work or break things; however, each developer can safely make their changes by using personal environments instead of a shared development environment. They can then merge their work together into the shared environment. A developer can track changes to solutions using git and move solutions between environments using the Power Platform CLI and SolutionPackager tool.