Converting .NET applications to Docker. Deploying them to Azure. Aspire does it all in just a few clicks.
.NET Aspire simplifies end-to-end integration testing for microservices by providing service orchestration, containerized environments, automatic service discovery, and real/ mock service swapping—all in a seamless test setup.
okay, let's dive into a detailed tutorial on combining .net aspire, semantic kernel, and potentially other technologies to build a modern, distributed, and ai-powered application. this will be a lengthy and informative guide, so buckle up!
In this quick talk, we will familiarize ourselves with .NET Aspire and add it to existing projects: an ASP.NET Core API with CRUD operation and an ASP.NET MVC application as a Client.
Tired of “cloud-native” meaning “bloated code + 10 new tools”? .NET Aspire breaks the myth: cloud development can be simple, elegant, and even fun. Join this hands-on session for pragmatic developers ready to build cloud-first micro-services without burnout. Using real-world examples, you’ll design apps that are born scalable – with observability and auto-resilience baked in from the first commit.
In this talk, we'll explore how .NET Aspire combines opinionated patterns with infrastructure and app modeling to streamline modern .NET development. Using a real-world Pickleball App as a case study, we cover domain modeling with Azure Table Storage, REST APIs, frontend/backend design, automated testing, seed data, and AI-assisted development.
.NET Aspire 9.2 introduces a new way to view your application. A graphical view showing how the different pieces of your application fit together.
Microservices can mean dozens of projects running to make a single application. Aspire can keep everything under control.
Building Scalable Microservices with .NET Aspire, Generative AI, and OpenTelemetry Insights - Harry Kimpel
Azure Storage is a versatile cloud storage solution that I've used in many projects. In this post, I'll share my experience integrating it into a .NET Aspire project through two perspectives: first, by building a simple demo project to learn the basics, and then by applying those learnings to migrate a real-world application, AzUrlShortener.