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Hey friend, I just released a new video showing a better way to use GitHub Copilot in real .NET projects. If you ever felt like Copilot starts strong but then your code slowly turns into chaos, you’re not alone. It happens to most developers when they start using AI without giving it the right guidance. In the video, I show you one simple file you can add to your project that keeps your code clean, structured, and consistent. No guessing. No random patterns. Just a clear workflow. You’ll see how it works in a real .NET Web API project and how Copilot changes its behavior right away. If you're building apps with .NET and you want Copilot to help you instead of confuse you, this video will help a lot. Take care, Patrick P.S. Want to really master .NET web development with AI + Copilot? Click here. |
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Hey friend, This week, I built a working Blazor app from scratch in about 30 minutes. But that's not really the point. The point is how. Not by throwing a prompt at Claude and hoping for the best. But by thinking about architecture first, defining instructions and skills for the AI upfront, and then letting it implement while you stay in control and review the output. That's the difference between AI doing your job and AI doing the boring parts of your job. The video walks through exactly...
Hey friend, A year ago, I said AI coding tools weren't the future. I want to correct that. The distinction I missed: there's a real difference between vibe coding (copy-paste until it compiles, no understanding required) and skilled AI-assisted development (you own the architecture, AI implements it, you review the output). I was criticizing the first and accidentally dismissing the second. In 2026, skilled AI-assisted development is the professional standard. Not using these tools is now a...
Hey friend, We once spent five days in meetings debating a single delete button. Whiteboard sessions. A compliance guy nobody invited. A product manager who scrolled Slack for what felt like forever. And still no decision. Until Tom walked in on Monday morning, asked one question, and shipped it that afternoon. In this video, I tell the full story and walk you through the four questions that should end this debate on any team, in any codebase. Take care, Patrick P.S. We go deeper on exactly...