For some time now I’ve been a huge fan of using Dapper in both personal and commercial projects. With more and more projects lending themselves to Microservices architecture, or at the very least a large application being made up of many smaller components, Dapper just makes sense.
I can still remember many years ago going to a job interview that explicitly stated “We will ask you about …
This is part 5 of a series on getting up and running with Azure WebJobs in .NET Core. If you …
I came across an interesting problem while developing a monitoring tool recently. It was a simple HTTP check to see …
This is part 4 of a series on getting up and running with Azure WebJobs in .NET Core. If you …
This is part 3 of a series on getting up and running with Azure WebJobs in .NET Core. If you …
This is part 2 of a series on getting up and running with Azure WebJobs in .NET Core. If you …
While working on a web project recently that was written in .NET Core, there was a need for a small …
Are you using .NET Core 3? This guide is for .NET Core 2 only. Check out our updated guide for …
This week there was a great blog post about Bing.com running on .NET Core 2.1, and the performance gains that …
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