A demo script, code base, and slide deck for delivering a level 300 talk about Entity Framework Core.
Demo-EFCore is a repository containing presentation materials for delivering an advanced talk about Entity Framework Core. It provides a slide deck, demo script, and source code to help presenters demonstrate EF Core features effectively. The content is based on a session presented at Microsoft Build 2016.
Developers, user group leaders, or technical presenters who need to deliver a level 300 talk about Entity Framework Core to an audience.
It offers a complete, ready-to-use presentation package that saves time in preparing demos and slides, and is freely modifiable to fit specific presentation needs.
This repository provides a comprehensive set of resources for delivering an advanced technical talk about Entity Framework Core (EF Core). It includes a slide deck, demo script, and source code to help presenters effectively demonstrate EF Core features and concepts.
The project is designed to be freely reusable and modifiable, empowering presenters to deliver high-quality technical talks about EF Core to various audiences.
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Includes a complete PowerPoint slide deck covering EF6 introduction and EF Core features, plus a detailed demo script for step-by-step guidance, as outlined in the README.
Provides both starting and completed source code, allowing presenters to reset before each demo and offer reference code to audiences, specifically mentioned in the README.
The materials are identical to a session presented at Microsoft Build 2016, ensuring they have been tested and validated in a real conference setting.
Designed to be reused and customized, empowering presenters to tailor slides and demos to their audience, as stated in the project philosophy.
Based on EF Core from 2016, it lacks coverage of newer versions and features, which could mislead audiences expecting current information and best practices.
Primarily aimed at delivering talks, so it lacks depth for self-study or detailed technical reference without the accompanying presentation context.
Requires PowerPoint for slides and assumes a Windows-centric setup, which may not suit all environments or presenters using alternative tools or platforms.