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.NET Mistakes That Happen to the Best of Us
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Hey Reader, This week, we're taking a closer look at some common errors in the .NET and Entity Framework areas, and let me tell you, these mistakes aren't exclusive to beginners! 🎯 .NET OopsiesIn this video, we're going to talk about a few errors that can easily slip through the cracks when you're working with Blazor or creating a .NET Web API. It's easy to overlook these, but being aware can save you a ton of time and headaches. 🛠️ EF Core Code-First MigrationAre you navigating the waters of Code-First Migration with Entity Framework? Then, you'll definitely want to check out this video. It might make your development process smoother and more efficient. If you have questions, feel free to reply to this email. I'm here for more tutorials and to answer any questions. Thanks so much to our community and my Patrons for your support. You are the foundation of this newsletter and my channel. Stay safe, have fun coding, and remember - the best part is creating something new! 💻 Take care, Patrick |
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Become a .NET & Blazor expert with weekly tutorials featuring best practices and the latest improvements, right in your inbox.
Hey friend, Building a Blazor app is the easy part. Getting it deployed so other people can actually use it is where most developers get stuck. It is also one of the biggest reasons developers joined the Blazor AI Workshop last week. The "I can build it, but I cannot ship it" gap is real. So I made a focused YouTube video showing the simplest way to deploy a Blazor app to Azure. Watch on YouTube A tic-tac-toe game with SignalR, real-time updates, a history feature with SQL Server. Deployed to...
Hey friend,A few weeks ago, I was on a live call with a group of .NET developers. No agenda. No slides. Just real developers talking honestly about what is actually working with AI tools right now - and what is not. One of the first things Paul said set the tone for the whole session: "In the hands of an experienced developer, any AI tool is an accelerator. In the hands of a rookie, it's just dangerous." I keep thinking about that line. Because I think it is exactly right - but it also misses...
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...