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Migrating winforms app to a web app - any advice ?
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By Aditya Tiwari · Posted
Anker announces global recall of five power bank models over fire safety risks by Aditya Tiwari The Chinese electronics brand, Anker Innovations, known for its mobile accessories and power banks has announced a voluntary global recall of five power bank models. The decision comes after the company spotted a potential fire hazard issue with lithium-ion battery cells from a particular vendor. Anker said that it put up a series of quality checks to detect manufacturing issues early in the production cycle, which include component level-audits and supplier testing. The company assured that "while the likelihood of malfunction is considered minimal, out of an abundance of caution, we have decided to initiate a voluntary global recall of several Anker power bank models." Here's the list of the Anker Power Bank models chosen for the global recall: Model A1257 - Anker Power Bank (10K, 22.5W) Model A1647 - Anker Power Bank (20,000mAh, 22.5W, Built-In USB-C Cable) Model A1652 - Anker MagGo Power Bank (10,000mAh, 7.5W) Model A1681 - Anker Zolo Power Bank (20K, 30W, Built-In USB-C and Lightning Cable) Model A1689 - Anker Zolo Power Bank (20K, 30W, Built-In USB-C Cable) If you think you own one of the affected power banks, you can check the model number located on the back or side of your power bank. After that, you can fill out the recall form to start the process and verify the serial number of your affected device. If your power bank is eligible for the recall, you can either get a replacement or receive a gift card for use on the Anker website. It's not offering any refunds in the US at the moment. Anker advises that you should stop using an impacted power bank immediately even if the device functions normally right now. A unit confirmed for the recall could pose the risk of overheating, melting, smoke, or fire. This is the second major recall from Anker in the same month after more than a dozen reports of fires and explosions. The company previously recalled over one million Anker PowerCore 10000 (A1263) power bank units, citing fire safety risks due to a potential issue with the Lithium-ion battery. These power banks were sold in the US from January 1, 2016 through December 31, 2022. -
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
Fixed, thank you! -
By Gopal Chavan · Posted
What learning curve !!?? Govt office employees never learn anything !! they're just there to not work !! -
By zikalify · Posted
"The entire scanning and conversion process takes place locally on your device, using Android’s built-in API for snapping documents. The document itself is also only stored locally until you decide to send it. Just like other WhatsApp messages, these scans are secured with end-to-end encryption when you send them to recipients. The only privacy risk is the user sending the PDF to the wrong person." -
By architect1337 · Posted
It is a great product though... in this case, I don't mind paying.
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Brys
Dear neowinians,
I wonder if you have any advice - suggestions if any of you went through something similar.
A bit of context : here at work we're developing and maintaining an old VB.Net winforms custom application for our client - I say old because it already had about 10 years before I joined here, and although we're not a big company, many many people have worked on it; you can imagine the kind of app, it's big, it's complicated, it does many things, and many of those things are done in many different ways, and nobody never had the time to update/upgrade our coding standards on an application-wide scope. By that I mean, e.g. if you think in terms of MVC architecture, in some places, some of our M's and V's are mixed together and that is bad for a number of reasons that we won't get into right now but may be important for the rest of my tale...
Anyway so one of our big problems right now is that everyone at our clients' use this software, and by everyone I mean that they have people in a few different countries, and they all have to connect to a central database with all their common data, and obviously there's so much I/O between the database and the app that this is starting to become a problem. Long story short, on of the possible solutions my boss is considering is making a web app. This would force us to put all the logic in our controllers, as it should be, and all the communication with the database would be server-side.
I assume we would have to rewrite all (or most) of our UI (because, duh). My boss, however, hopes we would be able, if we used Microsoft tools (I'm guessing that means ASP.Net), to keep some of our objects and code intact. As I said, there's a number of places where that's not the case, but some places where it is, it's hard to pinpoint them without analysing the entire code, which we'll get to eventually. He also hopes that, maybe, we would be able to have both the desktop and the web client, side by side, sharing some of their objects - I believe this would require considerably more work than the already big task we'd have ahead of us, but whatever.
Soooooo, my question : if any of you have faced a similar situation or have a familiarity with these technologies, would you have any advice, things to avoid, things to watch out for, what dangers we would face, what could go wrong (plenty of things, but, you know)... I'd be glad to hear your stories. If not, well... thanks for reading anyway ! Have a nice day and whatever !
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