How to Fix Your Remote Desktop Session When the Taskbar Is Gone
A few weeks back I run into an annoying state with my remote desktop connection. All I could see was this:

A few weeks back I run into an annoying state with my remote desktop connection. All I could see was this:

Before we conclude this series, let us recapitulate what we learned over the last weeks on dev containers.
.Net 6 runs on Linux and that allows us to create a dev container without any hassle. Let's look what we need to run a minimalistic API project inside a dev container and connect it to the SQL Server we created last week.
Dev containers are not only for old software. They are also a great help when you plan a migration and need a new technology stack. Let's look how SQL Server 2019 works nicely with our dev containers.
After the preparations of the last weeks, it is now time to put everything together and run our Rails application in a dev container.
PostgreSQL is a free and open-source relational database that I use for most of my private database projects. Today we explore the steps to put PostgreSQL into a dev container.
Having a running dev container is a good start, but only when we can write code is it useful. Let’s look how we can use Visual Studio Code to develop inside our container.
Last week we looked at the reason why we should use dev containers to write code. This week we create a dev container to develop a Ruby application on a machine that has no Ruby installed.
Why would you do that? Tools like rbenv are a great help to manage your Ruby environments. However, getting the right Ruby interpreter is only part of the setup. You need all your Gems and 3rd party tools in the right version, or nothing goes. My machine has no Ruby installed and by the end of this post I will run my Ruby Gem
'ruby' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
The more connected our applications are, the more complex their development is. The days when an application talked only to a database seem to be a thing of the past. Today, our applications connect to the cloud, talk to various services, and are often connected to multiple social networks.
Azure DevOps allows you to add multiple Git repositories to the same project. That allows you to set the permissions only once and organise your code as you like. Sooner than later, you try to add a second backlog and that is where things get complicated. This feature is well hidden and easy to overlook.