Architecture Is About Trade-offs, Not Technology Choices
When developers start designing a new system, one of the first questions is often: “Which technology should we use?” Should we use microservices or a monolith? SQL or NoSQL? REST
When developers start designing a new system, one of the first questions is often: “Which technology should we use?” Should we use microservices or a monolith? SQL or NoSQL? REST
There was a time—not very long ago—when building a feature meant sitting down with a well-defined requirement, designing the system upfront, writing code line by line, and hoping that by
Introduction For years, MediatR has been the de facto standard for implementing CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) in .NET applications. It provided a clean mediator abstraction, pipeline behaviors, and a
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
Legacy code is a challenge every software team faces. Old systems often slow down delivery, introduce technical debt, and make maintenance difficult. As senior developers and architects, our goal is…
The concept of the "Big Ball of Mud" in software development was first introduced by Brian Foote and Joseph Yoder in their paper titled "Big Ball of Mud" presented at…
In this article, I have portrayed how to design a solution following Clean Architecture with .NET 6 using Repository Pattern and Entity Framework. To know about Clean Architecture, please this
The primary idea in Clean Architecture is to make the solution adaptive, keep the core business or application logic use cases independent of frontend and external frameworks. The whole idea…