I recently needed to investigate a DLL version incompatibility on a Windows Server. I needed the Gacutil utility to check which version of an assembly was installed in the Global Assembly Cache (GAC). The problem was that there were no development tools installed on the server. Instead of installing the complete development environment, I decided […] Read more»
Microsoft pitch Power Apps and Power Automate as the natural successors to InfoPath – but can they actually get the job done? Historically, InfoPath allowed developers to inject custom C# or VB code, a feature they heavily relied on. A common corporate scenario went like this: a manager with a basic understanding of development would […] Read more»
Many advertisements say something like “Only pay for what you use!” It sound like you can make your small app free of charge, but something can always go wrong. As I recently learned the hard way, serverless doesn’t always mean cheap. In fact, under the right conditions, it can be a massive budget burner. Here […] Read more»
When I decided to add an Azure Function project to the solution, I found out that I can not create Azure Function with Net 10.0 in Visual Studio 2026. I installed this version only because of Net 10! What to do? Read more»
By default Fluent UI TextField component as a label for the field renders plain text and you can not apply multiple styles to several parts of it. But if you want to write a comment after the field name, for example, (maximum 50 characters), you can’t do it. Read more»
Recently new version of SPFX framework was released and I wanted to try it. Luckily a small task came to me, and I decided to test it. I am satisfied with it, and I will write down benefits and disadvantages. Read more»
About six months ago, I built a small API application designed specifically for Azure. It leveraged several Azure-native features, including synchronization mechanisms and Azure App Registration for sending requests to SharePoint. The application was built using .NET 8 and deployed to a development environment. Read more»
Did you know that in Visual Studio you can execute just a selected piece of code without running the whole application? There’s a handy (and surprisingly little-known) shortcut for this:Select the code and press Ctrl + E and then again Ctrl + E. Read more»
Support for SharePoint Server 2019 officially ends on Tuesday, July 14, 2026. That’s less than six months away — and for many organizations, this date is approaching faster than expected. SharePoint 2019 has been a stable and reliable on-premises platform for years, but the end of mainstream support is an important milestone that should not […] Read more»
When developing applications, there are times when you need to temporarily change the behavior of a working method — for example, to investigate a bug, check something quickly, or work around an issue for the moment. Read more»
