# Arc Published articles for Arc. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## Published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed - Second Edition DevFeed: [Published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed - Second Edition]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Anthony Nocentino Published: 2022-02-26T00:00:00Z Content type: release Language: en Sources: [Kubernetes on Anthony Nocentino's Blog]() Topics: [Azure](), [Cloud](), [sql-server](), [datacenter]() Tags: [arc](), [azure](), [azure-arc](), [backups](), [data](), [hybrid-cloud](), [kubernetes](), [management](), [multi-cloud](), [sql-server]() ### AI overview The authors announce the publication of the second edition of Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed. The book covers deploying and managing Azure Arc-enabled data services, including SQL Server and PostgreSQL databases, across on-premises, corporate data centers, and cloud environments. ### Source excerpt I'm super proud to announce that Ben E. Weissman and I have published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed - Second Edition available now at Apress and your favorite online booksellers! Buy the book now or keep reading below if you need to be more convinced :) A couple of notes about the book first, I enjoyed working with this bleeding-edge tech and collaborating with the SQL Server Engineering Team at Microsoft on this. I want to call out the support from the Azure Arc Enabled Data Services Program Manager at Microsoft, Jes Schultz. Thanks for your support and a fantastic forward. I also want to call out my co-author and friend, Ben; you are an excellent writer. Thank you for including me in this adventure! ## Published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed DevFeed: [Published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Anthony Nocentino Published: 2021-02-05T14:31:51Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Kubernetes on Anthony Nocentino's Blog]() Topics: [Azure](), [sql-server](), [Kubernetes](), [Linux](), [Cloud](), [datacenter](), [Tooling](), [Databases]() Tags: [arc](), [azure](), [azure-arc](), [cloud](), [containers](), [data-center](), [kubernetes](), [linux](), [sql-server](), [tooling]() ### AI overview The authors announce the publication of Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed, a book about deploying and managing data services across on-premises, local, and hybrid cloud environments. It covers Azure Arc-enabled data services, Kubernetes, Azure SQL Managed Instance, and PostgreSQL. ### Source excerpt I'm super proud to announce that Ben E. Weissman and I have published Azure Arc-Enabled Data Services Revealed available now at Apress and your favorite online booksellers! Buy the book now; or keep reading below if you need to be more convinced :) A couple of notes about the book first, I enjoyed working with this bleeding-edge tech and collaborating with the SQL Server Engineering Team at Microsoft on this. I want to call out the support from our tech reviewer, and Program Managed for Azure Arc Enabled Data Services, Travis Wright. Thanks for your help and support. Be sure to read the forward from Travis; it tells the story of why and how. From getting SQL Server on Linux, into containers, into Kubernetes, Big Data Clusters, and now Arc Enabled Data Services. Awesome stuff. I also want to call out my co-author and friend, Ben. You are an excellent writer. Thank you for including me in this adventure! ## DIY Portable Secrets Manager With a Raspberry Pi Zero and ARC DevFeed: [DIY Portable Secrets Manager With a Raspberry Pi Zero and ARC]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Simone Margaritelli Published: 2017-12-07T16:42:48Z Content type: tutorial Language: en Sources: [evilsocket]() Topics: [Raspberry Pi](), [passwords](), [Encryption](), [SQLite](), [API](), [Go](), [HTML5](), [JavaScript](), [Markdown](), [ui](), [Server]() Tags: [aes](), [api](), [arc](), [arcd](), [cybersecurity](), [database](), [encryption](), [go](), [golang](), [html5](), [javascript](), [markdown](), [notes](), [oss](), [password-manager](), [passwords](), [pi](), [portable-hacking](), [project-release](), [raspberry-pi](), [secrets](), [self-hosted](), [terminal]() ### AI overview This tutorial presents ARC, a self-hosted secrets manager designed to store encrypted passwords, notes, and files and synchronize access across devices without relying on cloud hosting or a paid server. It describes a Go REST API server using SQLite and an HTML5/JavaScript browser client, then begins configuring the system on a Raspberry Pi Zero. ### Source excerpt For the last few days I've been working on a new project which I developed for very specific needs and reasons: I need to store safely (encrypted) my passwords, sensitive files, notes, etc. I need to access them from anywhere, with every possible device ( desktop, mobile, terminal ). I need those objects to be syncronized accros all my devices. I don't want to use "the cloud". I don't want to pay for a server. I don't want to enable port forwarding and host it myself with DynDNS or alikes. So I wrote ARC. ## Toolbar Delight DevFeed: [Toolbar Delight]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Juhani Lehtimäki Published: 2017-09-27T17:06:38Z Content type: tutorial Language: en Sources: [Android UI Patterns - Medium]() Topics: [Android](), [ui](), [Framework](), [implementation]() Tags: [android](), [arc](), [components](), [containers](), [design](), [feature](), [layout](), [toolbar](), [ui](), [ui-framework](), [ux]() ### AI overview This tutorial explains the design and implementation of a custom Android toolbar for the Social Steps app. It covers playful animations and state changes, scrolling behavior with AppBarLayout and CollapsingToolbarLayout, offset tracking, toolbar elevation, and a custom ToolbarArcBackground view. ### Source excerpt In this article we explain how and why we did our Social Steps app custom toolbar from implementation point of view. Design Adding delightful details to your user interface is a great way to push your app above competition (assuming, of course, that all the important functionality exists and is well designed). Toolbar is a playground on Android. We decided to fully utilise it in playful but meaningful animations and state changes. The design for this feature, like for the rest of the Social Steps app, was done by Pierluigi Rufo. Pier has promissed to write about the design side in much more detail soon. Stay tuned! Implementation Android's UI framework is extremely powerful and flexible. If you take the time to learn what you can do with it you'll be adding a very powerful tool to your toolbox. Personally, I believe native Android UI being the most powerful prototyping tool currently available. Nearly everything your designer comes up with you can implement in matter of hours (or at least create an approximation of the intended feature). This flexibility extends to proper, scalable, implementations of production-ready features. In our Social Steps app the toolbar was the obvious place where to push the brand and user delight aspects of the app. To maintain scalability, scrolling containers are very commonplace in Android screens. So much so that Google introduces special components for developers to be able to add interesting and useful behaviour to the Android toolbar: AppBarLayout and CollapsingToolbarLayout. With the two above components and a small custom view it's possible to work magic on your toolbar design. Tracking scrolling eventshttps://medium.com/media/cbcccefeb5031bb6f4e8b840e61f1c66/href AppBarLayout.OnOffsetChangedListener This is the tool you can use to get a handle to events when user scrolls your main view (collapses your toolbar). This code is in my main Activity but it works as well in a Fragment if your toolbar is defined in one. appbarLayout.ad