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.NET and IIS performance monitoring for your entire application stack, including databases, services, and browser activities Free trial Request demo Follow every single transaction, end to end Dynatrace uses patented PurePath Technology® to capture timing and code-level context for every transaction, across every tier, without gaps or blind spots.Drill into all services and components called upon a single user interaction.Analyze response times and find hotspots at the method level.Understand the impact of methods and database statements on user experience with our unique backtrace capability. Automatically discover and map applications and infrastructure Dynatrace automatically detects and visualizes your web application and its dependencies end to end: from website to application to container, infrastructure and cloud.Smartscape provides an interactive map of your application across all layers. Understand how all components relate to and communicate with one another. Get complete visibility into cloud environments where instances are rapidly created and deployed, making it ideal for microservice-centric applications. Locate bottlenecks in your application code Dynatrace enables you to dig into your .NET applications and find hotspots at the code level. Locate problematic methods with CPU or network bottlenecks within the execution call stack.Your ability to find and resolve performance issues will improve significantly with Dynatrace .NET application performance monitoring. Dynatrace uses AI to determine the root cause of .Net problems! Dynatrace detects and diagnoses problems in real time, pinpointing the root cause down to the offending code before your customers are even affected.Detect availability and performance problems across your stack proactively. Directly pinpoint components

With Applications Manager's .NET application performance monitoring, track the performance of complex .NET web transactions from the end user to the database level. Get deep visibility into .NET application performance and troubleshoot issues quickly before your end users are affected. Employing the services of a .NET monitoring tool like Applications Manager helps you gain visibility into your .NET application through proactive tracking of critical application metrics to understand the level at which they are operating. The application monitoring solution has a dedicated APM Insight dashboard where you can keep track of your .NET applications for performance analysis and optimization. With Applications Manager's .NET application monitoring you can: Isolate performance bottlenecks and drill down to the offending code. Troubleshoot code latency and pinpoint the root cause of issues. Measure user satisfaction with Apdex scores. Understand database operations. Trace individual business transactions. Get real-time visuals of CLR performance and health. Monitor your .NET application performance with Applications Manager Real-time monitoring of key performance metrics With end-to-end visibility into all tiers of your .NET web transactions, you get insight into key performance metrics starting from CLR performance to URLs to SQL queries. Applications Manager's .NET performance monitoring gives you round-the-clock proactive monitoring that detects performance issues of .NET transactions, enabling your application teams to resolve problems before end-users are impacted. Tune your database performance and diagnose slowdowns Maintaining complete visibility into the performance of business-critical databases can be a real challenge - especially when faced with a performance slowdown. Keep ahead of database issues with APM Insight. Monitor .NET applications to identify the slow database calls, database usage and overall performance of the database with detailed graphical and tabular representations of core performance metrics. Trace details of transactions in minutes APM Insight lets you trace the execution details for URLs. The trace will chart the sequence of internal invocations (methods) of the URL. By monitoring .NET applications, you can now dig down into transactions to view exceptions stack traces and SQL queries for slow or failed requests. Fix microservice errors with distributed tracing If your application is running in a microservices environment, you can make use of our distributed tracing capabilities to track calls made from one service to another across various platforms and languages. In the event of an error, .NET application monitoring tools like Applications Manager helps you quickly understand which service is impacted allowing you to collaborate with the respective team to fix it. Understand code behavior APM Insight's .NET application performance monitoring tool allows you to configure custom app parameters for your application which can be tracked during runtime. This helps you to determine the hit frequency of specific code blocks, helping you identify parts of your application code that might need optimization. Get visibility into exceptions Identifying and monitoring the exceptions that occur in your application can give you visibility into application problems. With APM Insight's application performance monitoring, you can track and trace an issue within your .NET enviornment to identify the root cause, helping you to

Money talks and these Southern belles are the belles of the balls. Southern Charm has been airing on Bravo for more than ten years now, and you’ll be shocked at how much these Charleston socialites earn. Southern Charm, Bravo’s reality TV series following the personal and professional lives of socialites in Charleston, South Carolina. The matriarch Patricia Ashthul helms the seasons together—giving sage advice to these young entrepreneurs. Her son Whitney Sudler-Smith created the show to show off his tight-knit group of friends, but it turned to be one of Bravo’s top shows with drama and scandal appearing at every corner. Related: The Real Reason Olivia Flowers Left Southern Charm & Why She Might One Day ReturnAs for how much these socialites earn for each episode, it’s widely reported that each cast member earns $25,000. With seventeen episodes per season, that totals out to be $425,000 per season. But who really is the richest out of these socialites? Find out below.Southern Charm Net Worths Craig Conover (Season 1 – present) Image Credit: Michelle Watt/Bravo Net worth: 1 millionCraig Conover is one of the last original cast members who’s stayed on the main Southern Charm cast. The lawyer turned entrepreneur is the founder of home goods company, Sewing Down South, launched in 2018. Recently, Conover and Austen Kroll have teamed up with Uptown Hospitality Group to open their new restaurant, By the Way, in Charleston, S.C. Cameran Eubanks (Season 1 – 6) Image Credit: Jason Kempin/Getty Images Net Worth: $1.5 millionCameron Eubanks has a net worth of $1.5 million. As one of the nicest cast members of reality TV, the Southern Belle opted to not continue with her run on Southern Charm to prioritize her family. After rumors of her husband James Wimberly had a mistress, she shut down those rumors immediately. “It has come to my attention that insidious rumors are now spreading and fake articles are being written … some of which pertain to my marriage,” she wrote on her Instagram story. “This is what reality television has come to nowadays and a large reason why I kept my marriage off air. You must protect what is sacred to you. Some things aren’t worth a big paycheck.” Jenna King (Season 1) Image Credit: Brianna Stello/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images Net Worth: $300 thousandFashion designer Jenna King has a net worth of $300,000. She left Southern Charm after one

Following result is displayed:{ "_id" : ObjectId("5bfd996f7b8e48dc15ff215d"), "Name" : "Design Patterns", "Price" : 54.93, "Category" : "Computers", "Author" : "Ralph Johnson"}{ "_id" : ObjectId("5bfd996f7b8e48dc15ff215e"), "Name" : "Clean Code", "Price" : 43.15, "Category" : "Computers", "Author" : "Robert C. Martin"}The schema adds an autogenerated _id property of type ObjectId for each document.The database is ready. You can start creating the ASP.NET Core web API.Create the ASP.NET Core web API projectVisual StudioVisual Studio CodeVisual Studio for MacGo to File > New > Project.Select the ASP.NET Core Web Application project type, and select Next.Name the project BooksApi, and select Create.Select the .NET Core target framework and ASP.NET Core 3.0. Select the API project template, and select Create.Visit the NuGet Gallery: MongoDB.Driver to determine the latest stable version of the .NET driver for MongoDB. In the Package Manager Console window, navigate to the project root. Run the following command to install the .NET driver for MongoDB:Install-Package MongoDB.Driver -Version {VERSION}Run the following commands in a command shell:dotnet new webapi -o BooksApicode BooksApiA new ASP.NET Core web API project targeting .NET Core is generated and opened in Visual Studio Code.After the status bar's OmniSharp flame icon turns green, a dialog asks Required assets to build and debug are missing from 'BooksApi'. Add them?. Select Yes.Visit the NuGet Gallery: MongoDB.Driver to determine the latest stable version of the .NET driver for MongoDB. Open Integrated Terminal and navigate to the project root. Run the following command to install the .NET driver for MongoDB:dotnet add BooksApi.csproj package MongoDB.Driver -v {VERSION}In Visual Studio for Mac earlier than version 8.6, select File > New Solution > .NET Core > App from the sidebar. In version 8.6 or later, select File > New Solution > Web and Console > App from the sidebar.Select the ASP.NET Core > API C# project template, and select Next.Select .NET Core 3.1 from the Target Framework drop-down list, and select Next.Enter BooksApi for the Project Name, and select Create.In the Solution pad, right-click the project's Dependencies node and select Add Packages.Enter MongoDB.Driver in the search box, select the MongoDB.Driver package, and select Add Package.Select the Accept button in the License Acceptance dialog.Add an entity modelAdd a Models directory to the project root.Add a Book class to the Models directory with the following code:using MongoDB.Bson;using MongoDB.Bson.Serialization.Attributes;namespace BooksApi.Models{ public class Book { [BsonId] [BsonRepresentation(BsonType.ObjectId)] public string Id { get; set; } [BsonElement("Name")] public string BookName { get; set; } public decimal Price { get; set; } public string Category { get; set; } public string Author { get; set; } }}In the preceding class, the Id property is:Required for mapping the Common Language Runtime (CLR) object to the MongoDB collection.Annotated with [BsonId] to make this property the document's primary

Has clothed himself. Because he ordered them, they have a well-defined and "true" identity (no chaos there). Because he maintains them, they are sustained and kept secure from disruption, confusion or annihilation. Because he alone is the sovereign God, they are governed by one hand and held in the service of one divine purpose. Under God creation is a cosmos -- an orderly and systematic whole. What we distinguish as "nature" and history had for the psalmists one Lord, under whose rule all things worked together. Through the creation the Great King's majestic glory is displayed. He is good (wise, righteous, faithful, amazingly benevolent and merciful -- evoking trust), and he is great (his knowledge, thoughts and works are beyond human comprehension -- evoking reverent awe). By his good and lordly rule he is shown to be the Holy One. As the Great King by right of creation and enduring absolute sovereignty, he ultimately will not tolerate any worldly power that opposes or denies or ignores him. He will come to rule the nations so that all will be compelled to acknowledge him. This expectation is no doubt the root and broadest scope of the psalmists' long view of the future. Because the Lord is the Great King beyond all challenge, his righteous and peaceable kingdom will come, overwhelming all opposition and purging the creation of all rebellion against his rule -- such will be the ultimate outcome of history. As the Great King on whom all creatures depend, he opposes the "proud," those who rely on their own resources (and/or the gods they have contrived) to work out their own destiny. These are the ones who ruthlessly wield whatever power they possess to attain worldly wealth, status and security; who are a law to themselves and exploit others as they will. In the Psalter, this kind of "pride" is the root of all evil. Those who embrace it, though they may seem to prosper, will be brought down to death, their final end. The "humble," the "poor and needy," those who acknowledge their dependence on the Lord in all