Dive into the latest advancements in .NET technology with our comprehensive guide on .NET Aspire Preview 5 & 6.
Now that I covered the hosting in Aspire, let's talk about using Databases in your Aspire application. Let me show you how that works!
Jeff Fritz completes the development of the aspireify.NET website and deploys the first version, as well as configures the custom domain name for configuration on Azure Container Services with azd
.NET Aspire is an opinionated, cloud ready stack for building observable, production ready, distributed applications, and it is AWESOME! You may have seen a lot of demos about what .NET Aspire is and how to get started with the amazing templates, but let's look at how to add .NET Aspire to an existing .NET API back-end, Blazor front-end, and then add in Redis Cache, Garnet, Open Telemetry, and Postgres!
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to setup OpenTelemetry in a little Flask project and configure instrumentation with the Aspire dashboard.
A lot of demos of .NET Aspire have been made, but I wasn't getting it until I stripped it bare. The host project is really interesting and I think it makes sense now. Let me show you how that works!
One of my demos from my recent virtual session for a South American event: converting an existing app to a .NET Aspire project manually. While Visual Studio makes this task simple, I opt to perform it manually, providing the audience with a glimpse into the process behind the scenes.
For this article, we will add to the dashboard a container that is not controlled by .NET Aspire. One can imagine a development team that has not yet migrated their docker-compose.yml but would still like to see the containers and their logs appear in the .NET Aspire dashboard.
Jiachen walks us through the process of deploying a distributed application to production in just minutes by using .NET Aspire, the Azure Developer CLI, and Microsoft's newest serverless platform for containerized apps and microservices, Azure Container Apps. They show why ACA is the best option for .NET developers who want to build scalable, resilient, and secure apps for the cloud.
Building and debugging distributed systems challenges developers to balance complexity with the need for simplicity. Ideally, we aim for the simplicity of a monolith while benefiting from microservices' scalability and isolation. In todays meetup we will have an early look at what we are doing with Hot Chocolate 14 to integrate well with Aspire and bridge this gap, offering an approach that combines microservices' advantages with the ease of a monolith for our consumers.