(David Ramel) Plagued by proliferating piles of unused .NET Core SDKs and runtimes as you accompany Microsoft on its journey to the open-source, cross-platform future?

(Andrew Lock) In this post I show how to customise the ExceptionHandlerMiddleware to create custom responses when an error occurs in your middleware pipeline, instead of providing a path to “re-execute” the pipeline.

(Mahesh Sabnis) ASP.NET Core 3.0 with EF Core 3.0 provides a cool mechanism to access Cosmos DB for performing CRUD operations, very similar to a relational database. The built-in Angular template with ASP.NET Core provided a rich experience for front-end development. This tutorial builds an end-to-

(Manoj Debnath) Multiple inheritance basically means a class derived from more than one base classes. This is an efficient class design to reuse the properties of multiple classes into a single composite class.

(damienbod) In Azure DevOps, Pipelines can be used to build your solution, create a Nuget package and publish the Nuget package to the Nuget feed for further usage.

(Ben Nadel) In February of this year, I wrote two back-to-back posts about fascinating features of Lucee CFML. First, that you could use all ColdFusion tags in CFScript using a consistent syntax (thanks Gert Franz); and, second, that Lucee CFML supports Tag Islands within CFScript (thanks Andrew Kre

(David Ramel) The client-side effort of Microsoft’s Blazor project — for C#-based web development powered by WebAssembly — is out in a new preview before a May debut, adding support for Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) among several other new features.

(Steve Gordon) In this blog post, I want to get back to an area I genuinely enjoy, exploring the use of HttpClient within your .NET applications.

(Daniel) A common issue I see is understanding the flow of commands, events and queries within a typical CQRS ES based system. The following post is designed to clear up what happens at each step.

(Hannes DuPreez) In the first article, “MessageQueue in .NET, Part 1: The Background Work on Windows,” you saw how to set up MSMQ and what its purpose is. With today’s article, you will learn how to create two entirely different programs that can send messages to one another with the help of MSMQ.