Complete Guide to .NET 11 Preview for C# Developers
For the past few years, the .NET team has followed a consistent annual release cadence, making it easier for developers and organizations to plan upgrades. While many production applications are
For the past few years, the .NET team has followed a consistent annual release cadence, making it easier for developers and organizations to plan upgrades. While many production applications are
I’m excited to share that I’ll be speaking at the upcoming AI Agents Conference 2026 a global virtual event bringing together builders, engineers, and AI leaders to explore the rapidly
OpenClaw is quickly becoming one of the most exciting platforms for building self-hosted AI assistants and autonomous agents. For .NET developers, it opens a practical path to connect AI reasoning
I’m excited to share that I’ll be speaking at GitHub Copilot Dev Days in Kathmandu, where I’ll be diving into a topic I’m deeply passionate about: improving software quality through
Microsoft has introduced the C# SDK for the Model Context Protocol (MCP), making it easier for .NET developers to build AI-powered applications that can interact with external tools and services.
Introduction Modern applications are increasingly event-driven rather than tightly coupled request-response systems. In cloud environments, event-driven architecture enables applications to react to changes instantly, scale efficiently, and remain loosely coupled.
When building enterprise applications, we often start with a simple CRUD approach. It works fine until it faces some issues and system grows more we may encounter several challenges. As
As engineers, we love powerful tools. WebSockets. SignalR. Message brokers. Real-time frameworks layered on top of other real-time frameworks. But after building and maintaining production systems for years, I’ve learned
I’m excited to share that I will be speaking at the Season of AI: MCP event hosted by NepalCloudPro! If you’re passionate about modern protocols, scalable architectures, and building intelligent
Introduction Debugging is a fact of life for every developer. We spend hours chasing down elusive bugs, adding breakpoints, sprinkling in Console.WriteLine statements, and scrolling through endless stack traces. Profiling