ASP.NET provides two types of caching that you can use to create high-performance Web applications. The first is called output caching, which allows you to store dynamic page and user control responses on any HTTP 1.1 cache-capable device in the output stream, from the originating server to the requesting browser…

This one was in the drafts folder for a long time; I wanted to include my personal experiences as well before giving away any suggestions to the reader, which will eventually be a bad decision. With the release of .NET 6.0, I thought it’s time. …

Let’s talk about Span<T> today, which has been talked about couple of years for now because it has been introduced with C#7.2 and supported in the .NET Core 2.1 and later runtimes. …

Command and Query Responsibility Segregation with MediatR — Today, we’re goinng to talk about CQRS pattern and how you can implement it using .net core for a Web API. To the people who don’t know what that is, CQRS means Command and Query Responsibility Segregation, big name I know, but at a glance you can understand that is…

Developers can access the power of both Windows and Linux at the same time on a Windows machine. The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) lets developers install a Linux distribution (such as Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Kali, Debian, Arch Linux, etc) and use Linux applications, utilities, and Bash command-line tools directly on…

I know that IoT is not my usual expertise, but as Alan Kay once said “People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware.” …

Prior to .NET 3.5, we (developers) often used to write ADO.NET code or Enterprise Data Access Block to save or retrieve application data from the underlying database. We used to open a connection to the database, create a DataSet to fetch or submit the data to the database, convert data…

This is a story of how our research group created a solution/framework that can be used in similar contexts to solve Platform Manipulation…

And how to migrate. — On November 10th 2020, Microsoft announced .NET 5.0, marking an important step forward for developers working across desktop, Web, mobile, cloud and device platforms. In fact, .NET 5 is that rare platform update that unifies divergent frameworks, reduces code complexity and significantly advances cross-platform reach. NET 5.0 is already battle-tested…