(Useful pre-reading: About these papers)

This assumes that you have previously established a wi-fi connection, so windows has created what it calls a "profile".

In short, the commands are:

netsh wlan connect ssid=<ssid> name=<name>

and

netsh wlan disconnect

To obtain ssid and name, use:

netsh wlan show profile

This should display all existing profile names, and by default, the <name> is the same as the <ssid>.

If you are a recruiter wishing to contact me with regards to some job opportunity, please read this.

This article attempts to shed some light on what a microservice really is; it is meant as support material for other posts of mine that discuss microservices, mainly The Stateful Microservice.

I did a quick search for the term "Stateful Microservice" and did not find anything concrete, so I thought I might as well publicly document my thoughts.

This post discusses the stateless microservice design pattern; it is meant as support material for other posts of mine that discuss microservices, mainly The Stateful Microservice.

This is part of a series of posts in which I am documenting what is wrong with certain popular programming languages that I am (more or less) familiar with. The aim of these posts is to support a future post in which I will be describing what the ideal programming language would look like for me.

I will be amending and revising these texts over time.