- Published on
Master FastEndpoints from ground zero - build blazing-fast, maintainable REST APIs with vertical slice architecture, comprehensive validation, and enterprise-grade features in .NET.
All Posts
All Posts
- dotnet (21)
- architecture (11)
- devops (9)
- azure (7)
- clean-architecture (6)
- csharp (4)
- bit-bucket (4)
- pipelines (4)
- entity-framework (3)
- azure-cli (3)
- domain-driven-design (3)
- aspire (3)
- aspnetcore (3)
- modular-monolith-architecture (3)
- github (2)
- mac (2)
- rider (2)
- devex (2)
- template (2)
- dotnet-8 (2)
- powershell (2)
- docker (2)
- api (2)
- reactjs (2)
- productivity (2)
- bicep (2)
- vertical-slice-architecture (2)
- microservices-architecture (2)
- xunit (2)
- unit-testing (2)
- nsubstitute (2)
- fluent-assertions (2)
- copilot (1)
- automation (1)
- scrum (1)
- c4-model (1)
- structurizr (1)
- windows (1)
- performance (1)
- software-architecture (1)
- adr (1)
- application-insights (1)
- app-service (1)
- azure-sql (1)
- aspnet-core (1)
- fastendpoints (1)
- rest-api (1)
- vertical-slice-archtecture (1)
- repr (1)
- ef-core (1)
- bogus (1)
- mcp (1)
- llm (1)
- ai (1)
- nextjs (1)
- vercel (1)
- blog (1)
- giscus (1)
- openapi (1)
- result-pattern (1)
- cms (1)
- optimizely (1)
- ubuntu (1)
- plantuml (1)
- mermaid (1)
- raycast (1)
- typescript (1)
- javascript (1)
- function-apps (1)
- repr-pattern (1)
- Published on
Discover how I transformed my tedious, manual process for creating Product Backlog Items into a streamlined, conversational workflow using GitHub Copilot, prompt files, and the GitHub MCP Server.- Published on
Learn how to deploy .NET Aspire applications to Azure App Service, Azure SQL Database, and Application Insights instead of the default Container Apps, including AZD configuration and deployment strategies.- Published on
Master the art of distinguishing between aggregate roots and entities in Domain-Driven Design. Learn practical guidelines, see real-world examples, and avoid common pitfalls when modeling your domain.- Published on
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that allows developers to extend LLMs by integrating them with existing APIs or local resources. This blog post explores the limitations of LLMs, the benefits of using MCP, and how it can be implemented in with an existing API.