🔭 I’m Scott Hanselman🌱 I’ve blogged here for nearly 20 years https://hanselman.com/blog👯 I’ve podcasted here for 15 years https://hanselminutes.com🤔 I’m on Twitter https://twitter.com/shanselman💬 and I like making YouTubes https://youtube.com/shanselman📫 How to reach me: https://www.hanselman.com/about/😄 Pronouns: he/him/his⚡ Fun fact: I've been using an Open Source Artificial Pancreas 24hrs a day since 2016
shanselman
Follow
Create your own GitHub profile
Sign up for your own profile on GitHub, the best place to host code, manage projects, and build software alongside 50 million developers.
Sign up
Popular repositories
-
The Repository for the FirstTimersOnly movement in Open Source. We want projects to reserve some issues for newbies.
-
a .inf file for a right click Explorer "windows terminal here" for WT 0.9 until it's supported directly
-
-
SmallestDotNet - SmallestDotNet.com is a single page site that does one thing. It tells you the smallest, easiest download you'd need to get the .NET Framework on your system.
321 contributions in the last year
Activity overview
Contributed to
poppastring/dasblog-core,
shanselman/learninggit,
shanselman/WindowsTerminalHere
and 5 other
repositories
Contribution activity
November 1, 2020
shanselman has no activity
yet for this period.
October 2020
-
shanselman/babysmashwebsite
HTML
•
Built by
- shanselman/hanselman.com-bugs
- shanselman/sharp-lzw C#
- comments aren't loaded, null check for /post/guid URLs
- Fixing Facebook opengraph
- Adding cache control headers to static files. We had none
- Adding better rewrites, HEAD on feeds, broken link
- Adding git hash and build version capabilities per https://www.hanselman.com/blog/AddingAGitCommitHashAndAzureDevOpsBuildNumberAndBuildIDToAnASPNETWebsite.aspx
Created an issue in poppastring/dasblog-core that received 2 comments
Support wfw:commentRss and fix broken links
We say (and we used to) support RSS of comments.
<wfw:comment>https://www.hanselman.com/blog/how-to-use-autocomplete-at-the-command-line-for-dotnet…
•
2
comments
- Conceptual Computer Science learning in .NET is more interactive and easier to acquire.
- Developers can be successful creating their first project using tools
- Next-step tasks are easy to discover and intuitive
- Documentation provides a rich set of reference and tutorial-based content to learn task-based learning
- Necessary tools are easy to find, install, and immediately get started.
- CompSci 100-200 level classes can be taught entirely in .NET Notebooks in VS Code
- .NET appeals to net-new developers, students, and new technologists
34
contributions
in private repositories
Oct 2 – Oct 26
