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<h2class="post-title"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-27-polyfill-with-powershell">Polyfill with PowerShell</a></h2>
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<h2class="post-title"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-26-using-ngrok-with-azure-functions">Using ngrok with Azure Functions⚡</a></h2>
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<pclass="post-meta">Published on Sunday, 20 August 2017</p>
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<p>When writing scripts, targeting multiple runtime versions can be really painful, scripts can be forked in different files or contain hairy conditional statements to handle differences/missing between versions of PowerShell runtime/modules, resulting in unreadable and unmaintainable spaghetti code.</p><pclass="small"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-27-polyfill-with-powershell">Read more...</a></p>
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<p>With things like the Azure Functions Cli and Azure Functions tools for Visual Studio you get the full development and debugging story locally on your machine. This is great as you can iterate and test quickly without the need to push the code to the cloud first, the drawback of this is that you can’t do incoming webhooks from. 3:rd party services, i.e. GitHub can’t access your locally running function.</p><pclass="small"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-26-using-ngrok-with-azure-functions">Read more...</a></p>
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<h2class="post-title"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-26-using-ngrok-with-azure-functions">Using ngrok with Azure Functions⚡</a></h2>
133
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<h2class="post-title"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-27-polyfill-with-powershell">Polyfill with PowerShell</a></h2>
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<pclass="post-meta">Published on Sunday, 20 August 2017</p>
135
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<p>With things like the Azure Functions Cli and Azure Functions tools for Visual Studio you get the full development and debugging story locally on your machine. This is great as you can iterate and test quickly without the need to push the code to the cloud first, the drawback of this is that you can’t do incoming webhooks from. 3:rd party services, i.e. GitHub can’t access your locally running function.</p><pclass="small"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-26-using-ngrok-with-azure-functions">Read more...</a></p>
135
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<p>When writing scripts, targeting multiple runtime versions can be really painful, scripts can be forked in different files or contain hairy conditional statements to handle differences/missing between versions of PowerShell runtime/modules, resulting in unreadable and unmaintainable spaghetti code.</p><pclass="small"><ahref="/posts/2017/2017-08-27-polyfill-with-powershell">Read more...</a></p>
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: posts/2021/2021-04-09-devlead-statiq-part1-tabs.html
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<p>Earlier this year I blogged about that my <ahref="/posts/2021/2021-01-11-blog-migrated-to-statiq">"Blog migrated to Statiq"</a>, one advantage with <ahref="https://statiq.dev/">Statiq</a> is that it's through .NET code really customizable and lets you adapt it fully to your needs. Code that can be packaged and distributed as a NuGet package, making it straightforward to share and reuse functionality between sites.<br/><br/> In a three-part blog post series, I'll start going through the features of the NuGet package <ahref="https://www.nuget.org/packages/Devlead.Statiq">Devlead.Statiq</a> created for my own Statiq based sites - but probably useful for others too, and this first part will be about the TabGroup Shortcode.</p>
<p>Statiq <ahref="https://statiq.dev/framework/content/shortcodes">shortcodes</a> are small but powerful macros that can generate content or add metadata to your documents.</p>
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