Technology experience and practical advice from Mitchel Sellers on .NET.
34 articles (page 3 of 4)
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Managing & publishing libraries for consumption by others is an often tedious task, the concepts of deterministic builds and source linking often seem to be overly complex. However, the reality is we have great tools available to make the process easier, and to provide a great user experience. This post explores these options.
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A new day in .NET development has arrived with .NET 5.0. How will this impact existing applications? What items should be considered when creating new projects? Many key decision points exist, and there is a lot to think about as we architect for the future.
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In a perfect world, all of your EF Queries will be simplistic and not require complex logic, and the EF system itself will generate high-quality & performant queries in the process. Sadly, this utopia doesn't exist; however, tools are available, including PredicateBuilder that makes things work well with minimal effort.
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A web.config with a .NET Core application? Why yes, it can be an incredibly helpful tool for those of us running our applications inside of IIS/Windows environments to take control of our content/responses.
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Leveraging the percentage of code covered by Unit Tests can be a critical metric when monitoring the maintainability of your solution. However, it can also result in futile efforts with limited results. Lets explore improving that story.
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If an organization wants to adopt .NET Core as a development framework it is important to end complacent attitudes. .NET Core requires constant updates and attention, which many organizations cannot easily support.
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Microsoft announced the future plans for .NET Core by announcing that .NET Core version 5 will be the next major version. With this announcement comes a lot of important news.
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With all of the change being introduced with .NET Core, I take a moment to share my perspective on what I think the future holds for those of us in the .NET space.
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The decision to migrate to .NET Core, or to not do this, is very hard. This post explores some of the considerations that I take when I work with customers.
