Calculator
The previous blog post has introduced a calculator engine project. This post extends it to convert arithmetic expressions to and from JSON. For example, an expression built like this: Expression.CreateMultiValued([3, 3], new Addition()) could be represented in JSON as: { "Operation": "Addition", "Subexpressions"
Demo
This post outlines the process of building a static website using HTML. It demonstrates basic HTML features and the static website hosting option on Azure storage, including HTTPS and custom domain name configuration. The project is inspired by this Odin assignment which is the first among many on The Odin
Commit by Commit
This blog post introduces a way to send regular emails to a single recipient. The solution uses Azure Communication Services to send emails. It uses Azure Functions to automate email delivery on a daily schedule. It uses Rider IDE for code development and deployment. Setting up Azure Resources This section
Calculator
This post introduces a C# implementation of a calculator engine and explores how it embodies various popular software design principles. The project is available on GitHub at: https://github.com/yamesant/calculator/tree/checkpoints/checkpoint-0 The link references the checkpoint branch that corresponds to this blog post. While the main