The Fastest Possible HTTP Queries with Marten https://jeremydmiller.com/2026/04/12/the-fastest-possible-http-queries-with-marten/
The Fastest Possible HTTP Queries with Marten https://jeremydmiller.com/2026/04/12/the-fastest-possible-http-queries-with-marten/
How can we call JavaScript from Blazor?
Read more here:
https://bgh.st/pqkgf6
I finally finished writing my blog post on using Dapper for handling Vector data types. But I also had a flash of inspiration so I also went off down a rabbit hole a bit with FluentMigrator and sqlite-vec
But, I had fun writing it, which I've been missing for a while, so this I'm happy
It’s been a while since I did something a little bit more fun with C# and DotNet (DROP THE DOT ✊), so I wanted to look at something I’d come across recently with one of the applications I help build, maintain, and deploy at work, lovingly named “Vogon” (because Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy is everything). I’m not normally one for using Object Relational Mappers (ORMs), mostly because I know what SQL I want to write and tools like Entity Framework don’t let me customise as much as I want to, or at least not without jumping through lots of hoops and wasting time. But… the application does do a lot of reading and writing data, and then mapping the results to and from C# classes. So I relented a little and went half-way by using the Micro-ORM Dapper.
@ilspy this is something I think #dotnet devs should take seriously. Reading dotnet assemblies to look for vulnerabilities has been a question of skill and motivation. Why spend time doing it if it's just for an internal app? But it's no sweat for a coding agent to look at how a client assembly makes requests to a service and write its own version in another language. Or accidentally turn off monitoring or bypass insecure licensing.
Either obfuscate or consider yourself "source open".
Why I'm Building a Database Engine in C#
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://nockawa.github.io/blog/why-building-database-engine-in-csharp/
SEO-friendly URLs shouldn't be manual work. 🌍
My latest post is live: Forcing lowercase URLs in Optimizely CMS during auto-translation.
Ensure consistency across your global sites with a simple code-first approach.
🔗 https://stuartgreig.dev/blog/forcing-lowercase-urls-in-optimizely-cms-during-auto-translation
Based on this poll, we will be removing support for Visual Studio 2019 and out-of-support versions of Visual Studio 2022 from `xunit.analyzers` sometime before the final 2.0.0 release.
What version of Visual Studio are you using with xUnit.net? [ ] VS 2019 [ ] VS 2022 (< 17.8) [ ] VS 2022 (>= 17.8) [ ] VS 2026
We just shipped Core Framework v3 4.0.0-pre.81, Analyzers 2.0.0-pre.40, and VS Adapter 4.0.0-pre.4.
This release adds several new analyzers and fixes many bugs, especially related to Native AOT support.
https://xunit.net/releases/v3/4.0.0-pre.81
https://xunit.net/releases/analyzers/2.0.0-pre.40
https://xunit.net/releases/visualstudio/4.0.0-pre.4