Tag:.NET

All posts tagged with .NET

• Conquer .NET Lambda Performance with these 3 steps

  Running .NET on AWS Lambda? Follow these steps to ensure you're getting the best possible performance for your workload

• Why .NET Devs Should Stop Writing Lambda YAML Forever

  Deploying .NET Lambda functions on AWS just got easier! In this video, you'll learn how to leverage the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK) to build, configure, and deploy serverless applications—no YAML, no tedious console clicking, and no need to master new syntaxes. Discover how CDK lets you use C# to define infrastructure, streamline permissions, and automate deployment, all within your familiar .NET workflow.

• Front End for the .NET Developer with Blazor Web Assembly

  Throughout my entire development career, I've always found web to be the best way of deploying an interface to any software I've written. This posts dives into using Blazor for web development in .NET.

• Clean Architecture in .NET Core

  Clean Architecture is a way of designing and building software first proposed by Uncle Bob Martin in his book of the same name. In this post, we take a look at applying clean architecture principles in .NET Core.

• .NET on AWS Lambda in 20 minutes

  Staring at a greenfield project, most engineers face that twinge of anxiety. You know the feeling: you want to move fast, lean on your experience, but there's this wall—deploying your .NET API to serverless without losing the developer ergonomics you love from ASP.NET. That's the heart of the issue. Serverless is supposed to save us operational headaches, but how do you keep your flow when the abstraction starts to diverge from your muscle memory?

• Writing testable, maintable, Lambda Functions in .NET

  Moving fast is exhilarating, until it's 3am and you're knee-deep in a sea of 700-line Lambda functions, trying to swat a bug that only appears on production. The question that lingers for many .NET engineers venturing into serverless is: does adopting Lambda mean sacrificing testability, maintainability, and all the hard-won architecture patterns from the rest of your career?