by Gérald Barré
posted on: February 12, 2024
DNS is a key component of the Internet. It's used to translate a domain name to an IP address. For instance, when you type https://www.meziantou.net in your browser, the browser will query the DNS server to get the IP address of the server hosting the website. Then, the browser will connect to the
by Ardalis
posted on: February 11, 2024
Integrating Redis Caching in .NET 8 Applications Redis is an open-source, in-memory data structure store, used as a database, cache, and…Keep Reading →
by Martin Tomka
posted on: February 09, 2024
Chaos engineering with HTTP clients and Polly library
by James Montemagno
posted on: February 08, 2024
There are tons of great new feature for .NET developers to love in Visual Studio 2022, here are my top 10 that were released in 2023 that you can take advantage of right now.
by Andrew Lock
posted on: February 06, 2024
In this post I look at an example of how default interfaces were used to improve the performance of IHeaderDictionary…
by James Montemagno
posted on: February 05, 2024
See how Dev Tunnels can enhance your development process by securely sharing local web services across the internet and enabling you to easily connect to them from mobile apps, webhooks, and more.
by Gérald Barré
posted on: February 05, 2024
In .NET 8, you can use the new TerminalLogger. This terminal logger provides better output than the default console logger. It provides live progression and improves error reporting. However, it's not enabled by default. You need to use the --tl option to enable it (e.g. dotnet build --tl).Instead
by Ardalis
posted on: February 01, 2024
I ran into a weird problem with how Visual Studio was sending API requests. I was trying to use a bearer token, and it worked fine in…Keep Reading →
by Ardalis
posted on: January 31, 2024
Recently I ran into a weird problem with how Visual Studio was sending API requests and I really wanted to see exactly what headers were…Keep Reading →
by Justin D. Harris
posted on: January 31, 2024
Microsoft Copilot is powered by several open-source tools, such as SignalR, Adaptive Cards, Markdown, and object-basin to solve the unique challenges in building AI-enabled applications at scale. In this article, we share the design considerations and how we integrated various tools with a focus on how we stream messages and responses to the front-end UI while giving some overview of what happens on the server-side.
