30,656 Pages of Books About the .NET Ecosystem: C#, Blazor, ASP.NET, & T-SQL

1. RxJS

   1 113 31,433 2.7 TypeScript

   A reactive programming library for JavaScript

   

   I don't yet know how important concurrency is in .NET web development. My familiarity with RxJS thanks to its integration with Angular should help me understand Rx.NET faster.

2. Sevalla

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   Deploy and host your apps and databases, now with $50 credit! Sevalla is the PaaS you have been looking for! Advanced deployment pipelines, usage-based pricing, preview apps, templates, human support by developers, and much more!

   

3. Home

   2 23 900 5.6

   :house: The landing page for .NET nanoFramework repositories. (by nanoframework)

   

   The C# and .NET world, though, has choice overload. Since I make enterprise web information systems, I ignored anything outside of that scope: MAUI, Unity, nanoFramework, WinUI, ML.NET, and others. Even after I pared the options down to books available on the O'Reilly Learning Platform subscription provided by my employer and eliminated low-rated books and older editions, it's a lot:

4. Rx.NET

   3 71 6,985 4.2 C#

   The Reactive Extensions for .NET

   

   I don't yet know how important concurrency is in .NET web development. My familiarity with RxJS thanks to its integration with Angular should help me understand Rx.NET faster.

5. rspec-rails

   4 25 5,238 8.2 Ruby

   RSpec for Rails 7+

   

   I am very comfortable with Minitest in Ruby. When I started to learn Rails, though, I was surprised by how different RSpec was. In case .NET testing is equally unlike the xUnit style, I should learn the idioms.

6. kamal

   5 84 13,105 9.4 Ruby

   Deploy web apps anywhere.

   

   This book claims to cover continuous delivery, cloud-native applications, and Docker. I've really enjoyed using Kamal, so I'd like to get it working with ASP.NET. Perhaps this book will help me reach that goal.

7. minitest

   6 13 3,343 6.9 Ruby

   minitest provides a complete suite of testing facilities supporting TDD, BDD, mocking, and benchmarking.

   

   I am very comfortable with Minitest in Ruby. When I started to learn Rails, though, I was surprised by how different RSpec was. In case .NET testing is equally unlike the xUnit style, I should learn the idioms.

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