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Hey friend, For almost every .NET project I start now, I reach for the same architecture. Not clean architecture. Not the classic controller, service, repository stack that pretty much every tutorial taught us a decade ago, me included... I reach for vertical slice architecture. In my latest video, I break down exactly what it is, why it became my default, and the part almost nobody is talking about. Now that we are all building alongside AI, the rules for choosing an architecture have quietly changed, and most developers are still picking the way they did in 2018. In the video, I get into the locality of behavior, why it matters so much more with agents in the loop, and where vertical slices are not the right call, so you do not think I am selling a silver bullet. Take care, Patrick P.S. This is the exact architecture we used in the Blazor AI Workshop, where we built a real app with AI and shipped it to Azure live. The full three-hour recording is here if you want to see it built end-to-end. Grab it here with the code NEWSLETTER for a sweet discount. |
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Hey friend, Knowing how to prompt is not enough anymore. If you want to land clients or your next role, you need real projects you can show. And one of the best places to start is a portfolio page. So in my latest video I build one from scratch using Claude and VS Code. Blazor, static server-side rendering, a clean single-page design, the whole thing. Watch on YouTube But here is the part that matters. I let Claude do the heavy lifting - the layout, the sections, the design, even pulling real...
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...