This is a feed of links I've run across and found interesting or noteworthy. The images, content and opinions in them are owned by their respective authors.
Shows you how to use Piral.Blazor when you start from the standard Visual Studio Blazor WebAssembly template.Covers hot-reload, scaffolding, using a local sh...
Eric Evans introduces a few strategic design concepts and explains how they apply to development of microservices, as a tool for teams trying to grow large systems more coherently.
Indu Alagarsamy talks about the intersection of DDD as a software discipline with Messaging as a technology counterpart. DDD allows us to move faster and write high-quality code. When we start to useâ¦
Blazor enables building client-side web UI with .NET, but sometimes you need more than what the web platform offers. Sometimes you need full access to the na...
Do you manage developers? Are you a developer who wants to make the jump to management? Engineering leadership requires a blend of vision and strategy, technical know-how, and, most importantly, people skills. Learn best practices for getting to the next stage in your career, and how to lead your engineering teams for success.
In this course, we look at whether becoming a manager is the right decision for you. If it is, then this course covers how to tackle your first 90 days as a manager.
.NET MAUI for .NET 8 is here! With hundreds of fixed, optimizations, performance enhancements, and new features, it is GO TIME for building multi-platform ap...
Watch now (66 min) | The traditional CRUD approach is okay in many cases. Yet, Event Sourcing brings additional benefits. We do not lose any business information. It facilitates the understanding of the process and loosely coupled modules. During the presentation, we will take on a classic NodeJS application written in TypeScript. We will see how to transform it into an application using Event Sourcing. We will also find out if it is really worth it.
How much architectural ceremony is enough? Carl and Richard talk to Jeremy Miller about his minimal approach to architecture when building software, including his products Wolverine and Marten. Jeremy talks about how good tooling can simplify architecture, ultimately by writing less code - so that you are writing only the code that is unique to your customer needs.
Hitting the wall faster is unlikely to do you any good.