Recently published articles

Building a Circuit Breaker Mechanism Using .NET The article presents a practical approach to implementing the Circuit Breaker pattern in .NET applications using the Polly library. The Circuit Breaker is a technique that increases the system's resilience by preventing cascading failures caused by external services. Through code examples, the text demonstrates how to install and configure Polly, create Circuit Breaker policies, and test their functionality.

From DTO to ViewModel: Mapping Strategies Between Layers in C# This article explores the differences and mapping strategies between Data Transfer Objects (DTOs) and ViewModels in C#. DTOs are used for efficient data transfer between layers, while ViewModels cater to the specific needs of the user interface. The text discusses mapping methods, including the use of the AutoMapper library and manual approaches, as well as considerations for adoption and testing.

Separation of Responsibilities in Practice: Comparison between N-Tier Architecture and Clean Architecture This article explores software architecture, focusing on two approaches: N-Tier and Clean Architecture. N-Tier Architecture organizes software into layers, facilitating maintenance and scalability, but it can present limitations such as tight coupling and complexity. In contrast, Clean Architecture prioritizes separation of concerns and flexibility, allowing for more effective testing and less impactful changes to business logic.

Comparative Analysis between Monolithic Architecture and Microservices in .NET Applications This article explores monolithic and microservices software architectures, focusing on their implications for .NET applications. The monolithic architecture, which integrates all components into a single unit, is simpler to develop but faces challenges in scalability and maintenance as it grows.

Exploring the CQRS Pattern in Web APIs with .NET Core This article explores the implementation of the Command Query Responsibility Segregation (CQRS) pattern in Web APIs using .NET Core. CQRS separates read and write operations, allowing for independent optimizations and better scalability in complex applications. The text details basic components such as commands, queries, and events, and presents a practical project in .NET Core.

Exploring Code Smells in C#: Detection and Refactoring The article discusses the concept of "code smells," which are signs of design and implementation problems in the code that can compromise its maintainability and scalability. Although they are not bugs, their presence can affect team morale and software quality. SonarQube is presented as an effective tool for detecting these issues, allowing teams to focus on the continuous improvement of the code.

Effective Use of Delegates for Implementing Callbacks in C# This article explores the use of delegates in C# to efficiently implement callbacks and events. It begins with an introduction to delegates, followed by practical examples that demonstrate their application in callbacks, multicast, LINQ, and asynchronous programming. The text also addresses the creation of generic delegates and the comparison between delegates and interfaces.

API-First and Event-Driven Architecture: Complementary Approaches for Scalable Systems This article explores the intersection between two modern approaches to software architecture: API-First and Event-Driven Architecture (EDA). The API-First approach prioritizes API design before development, promoting clear collaboration and documentation, while EDA enables asynchronous and decoupled communication between components, enhancing scalability and resilience. The combination of these methodologies can lead to more efficient and agile systems.

Comparison between Client-Side Rendering and Server-Side Rendering: Impacts on Performance and User Experience This article analyzes the approaches of Client-Side Rendering (CSR) and Server-Side Rendering (SSR) in web applications, highlighting their impacts on performance and user experience. CSR allows for fluid interactions but may have a slower initial load, while SSR offers fast rendering but can result in slower navigation. The choice between the two techniques should consider factors such as SEO, scalability, and the specific needs of the project.