Sergey .NET
Continue to work with how to create as simple as possible scheduling and exception handling for .NET Core Worker Services. This is next blog post in the blog series about .NET Core Worker Service.
Started to learn new IaC framework, called Farmer. And writing about how to get started.
Blogs
IdentityServer4 in ASP.NET Core – Ultimate Beginner’s Guide
LinkdedIn: Mukesh Murugan
Twitter: @iammukeshm
Quick Helper For Blazor Performance
Twitter: @mistermag00

CloudSkew makes it easy to sketch cloud architecture diagrams
LinkedIn: Mithun Shanbhag
Twitter: @MithunShanbhag

Blast Off with Blazor, Azure Functions, and Azure Static Web Apps
LinkedIn: Dave Brock
Twitter: @daveabrock

A Brief Intro to Clean Architecture, Clean DDD, and CQRS
LinkedIn: John Jacobs
Twitter: @JacobsData

Onion Architecture VS Three Layer
LinkedIn: Tiago Martins
Refresh Token with Blazor WebAssembly and ASP.NET Core Web API
Blazor WebAssembly Role-Based Security with IdentityServer4
LinkedIn: Marinko Spasojevic
Twitter: @CodeMazeBlog
Database Profiling with Visual Studio
LinkedIn: Esteban Herrera
Microservices Patterns With Envoy Sidecar Proxy: The series
LinkedIn: Christian Posta
Twitter: @christianposta
Azure DevOps vs GitHub: Which Toolstack Is Better for Software Teams?
LinkedIn: Tyler Hakes
Async code smells and how to track them down with analyzers - Part I
LinkedIn: Cezary Piątek
Twitter: @cezary_piatek

A Highly Biased Review of C# Changes from Version 1.0 to 9.0
LinkedIn: Matthew MacDonald
Twitter: @prosetech

Modern-Day Architecture Design Patterns for Software Professionals
LinkedIn: Tanmay Deshpande
Twitter: @StuffTechTanmay

What is ‘infrastructure as code’ and why do you need it?
LinkedIn: Milecia McGregor
Twitter: @FlippedCoding

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