Become a .NET & Blazor expert with weekly tutorials featuring best practices and the latest improvements, right in your inbox.
Build a CRUD App with Vertical Slice Architecture in .NET 9 🚀
|
Hey Reader, If you’ve ever built a simple CRUD app with a layered architecture… you might be making things harder than they need to be. In my newest YouTube tutorial, I show you how to build a scalable CRUD app using something super clean and refreshing:
👉 Vertical Slice Architecture in .NET 9 We’ll build a full Video Game API, step-by-step, with:
No more bloated services or endless layers. With vertical slices, each feature lives in one place. Super organized. Super focused. Oh, and the source code is completely free to download. Just check the link in the video description. This has been one of my favorite architectural styles lately. If you’re curious how it compares to Clean Architecture or want a simpler setup for smaller apps, this is for you. Let me know what you think in the comments! And feel free to hit reply if you have questions 😊 Take care & happy coding, Patrick P.S. Want to go deeper into real-world .NET and Blazor projects? Join me inside the .NET Web Academy. There’s a whole community waiting for you. Check it out here. |
Patrick God
Become a .NET & Blazor expert with weekly tutorials featuring best practices and the latest improvements, right in your inbox.
Hey friend, I just released a new video and I think you will enjoy this one. In the video, I ask GitHub Copilot to build a real mortgage app in Blazor. The app works. But the code is messy. All the business logic ends up in the UI. Fast results. Bad structure. Then I clean it up properly. Same behavior. Same output. Much better code using services, interfaces, and dependency injection. It shows why Copilot is powerful, but dangerous without rules. Watch the video here 👇 Enjoy the breakdown...
Hey friend, I just released a new video and I think you’ll enjoy it. In the video, I ask GitHub Copilot to build a .NET Web API using a short, vague prompt. The result works, but the structure feels random and messy. Then I run the same idea again with a stronger prompt that forces a clean structure. Feature folders. Vertical slice. Mediator. Fluent Validation. The difference is night and day. Watch the video here 👇 Enjoy the breakdown and let me know what you think. Take care, Patrick P.S....
Hey friend, I just released a new video showing a better way to use GitHub Copilot in real .NET projects. Watch it here 👇 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...