.NET Things: Pipeline Design Pattern

The pipeline (or chain of responsibility) design pattern is a programming pattern that allows…

.NET Things: Assembly Scanning

In this installment of .NET Things, we’ll dive into a common dependency injection pattern known as Assembly Scanning, which is used throughout ASP.NET systems. Assembly Scanning is a pattern that describes the automatic registration of one or more dependencies within your…

Trust the Process: A Look at Handling Production Issues

Uncle Bob’s Clean Architecture

The basis of my current understanding of architecture comes from the brilliant mind of Robert C. Martin…

An Opinionated Guide to Handling Errors in Your Rest API: Exceptions

In this article we will cover how what are types of errors that occur in Rest APIs, how we can translate to programming languages, and some general guidelines for how to use exceptions.

Structuring Your Team: Feature Owners

The growing importance of technology in the industry has caused a surge of technology focused…

The Pragmatic Approach

Today I wanted to talk about what has recently inspired me to re-evaluate the way I see myself as a developer and how…

RabbitMQ: A Look into Messaging Queues

Messaging queues plays a large role in the communication channels of large enterprise systems. A message queue/broker is an added system that stores a queue of messages between multiple systems.

Multi-Tenant Design: The Basics

As your software system begins to grow and become a successful, you may find yourself at a place where…

.NET Things: Delegates

Continuing on with the .NET Things series, we’re going to explore C# delegates — put simply they are functions that are treated as first class objects, and therefore can be passed around as parameters in your code. We’ll see how C# exposes this API, some common places ASP.NET uses them…