Tag: Microsoft
The rounding of numbers is an essential part of programming languages. Rounding refers to the process in which a number is made simpler, but its value is kept close to the initial value. It aids in estimating and utilizing a number according to the user’s needs. Users can, therefore, round numbers to 2 decimal places by using different methods in JavaScript.
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Azure offers a wide range of management APIs to automate a range of actions that can be performed in the Azure portal. These include things…
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LINQ is a set of methods that help developers perform operations on sets of items. There are tons of methods – do you know which is the one for you?
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As we come to the end of another year, lets look back at the highlights and reflect on the year. Although this post focuses on my personal…
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When working with data in Pandas, we might exclude a column or several columns from a Pandas DataFrame. They are often eliminated if columns or rows are no longer required for further research. There are several approaches. However, the .drop() approach in Pandas is the most effective. Columns in a DataFrame that are not related to the research can frequently be found. To focus on the remaining columns, such columns should be eliminated...
A PriorityQueue represents a collection of items that have a value and a priority. Now this data structure is built-in in dotNET!
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Introduction
When programming a tool for a dynamic security scan of an API, you need a way to know what requests you can send, with what parameters and in what order so you can have maximum API coverage to improve the scan quality. The whole point is to generate legitimate
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Over the last few years, I have found myself using Visual Studio Code more and more. The main reasons being both the speed of the…
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In a microservices architecture, an API Gateway hides your real endpoints. We will create one using Azure API Management
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The array’s chosen elements are returned as a new array by the slice() method. The slice() method also chooses between a specified start and a specified (not inclusive) end. However, the original array is unaltered by the slice() technique.
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