Editor's note
I kept this issue intentionally mixed, with practical app-building posts alongside performance and platform pieces. The .NET 10 foreach benchmark and the SignalR + Wolverine write-up stood out because they point to real-world throughput and messaging work. I also liked the observability item for AI agents, since it ties Aspire, Application Insights, and OpenTelemetry into something teams can use today.
SQL, SignalR, and .NET 10 performance
As the week cruises toward the finish line, it's time to rev those mental engines for a final lap through the .NET universe. This Friday reflects the seasoned wisdom of Gen X, mixed with the high-octane thrill of discovering something new. Today’s articles are your pit stop, packed with insights sharper than a vintage Mustang’s V8. Buckle up and roll into a weekend enriched by code and creativity.
Help support our newsletter with a testimonial ❤️
Today's Articles
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jasen's take on today's picks
How Learning SQL Can Open Doors in the Age of Data
A useful reminder that SQL still opens doors, especially if you want to understand data-driven systems instead of just consuming them.
Using SignalR with Wolverine 5.0
Wolverine + SignalR is a nice combo for real-time apps; this one is for people building messaging-heavy systems.
Mastering Mailbox Cleanup and Holds in Exchange Online
The .NET 10 foreach benchmarks are the kind of thing performance-minded devs should pay attention to before they tune hot paths.
Master Repository & Unit of Work Patterns in ASP.NET Core (Part-37 of 40)
Observability for AI agents is timely: Aspire, App Insights, and OpenTelemetry make the debugging story much more concrete.
The Ultimate .NET 9 Developer Roadmap (Cloud-Native + AI-Ready Edition)
The validation and mapping guide is classic ASP.NET Core glue code, but the sort that keeps APIs sane in production.












