Blogs on 'application' category
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Implementing a Worker Service for Newsletter Service in .NET
Sending newsletters is a classic background task. You don’t want email delivery to block HTTP requests, slow down users, or fail silently when traffic spikes. T
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How Do You Handle Failures in Distributed Systems?
Failures are expected, not exceptional, in distributed systems. Networks break, nodes crash, messages get delayed, and partial failures are inevitable.
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What is Azure App Service?
In today’s cloud-first world, developers want to focus more on building features and less on managing servers. This is where Azure App Service comes into play.
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IAM (Identity and Access Management): A Complete Guide
In today’s digital-first world, applications, APIs, cloud platforms, and enterprise systems all rely on one critical question:
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.NET Serilog – Structured Logging Done Right
Logging is one of those things every developer knows is important—but often gets ignored until production breaks at 2 AM. Traditional logging (plain text, strin
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Design Patterns: Building Scalable and Maintainable Software
In modern software development, writing code that works is not enough. Code must also be readable, reusable, maintainable, and scalable.
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Implementing an Asynchronous Email Sending Service
Email sending is a core feature in many applications—user registration, password reset, notifications, reports, marketing campaigns, and more.
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EF6 vs Dapper – A Complete Comparison for .NET Developers
access technology is a critical architectural decision in any .NET application. Two of the most commonly used options are Entity Framework 6 (EF6) and Dapper
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API Gateway – A Complete Guide for Modern Applications
In modern software architectures, especially microservices-based systems, managing communication between clients and backend services can quickly become complex
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Implementing Rate Limiting in ASP.NET APIs
Rate limiting is a critical part of building secure, scalable, and reliable APIs. Without it, your API is vulnerable to abuse such as brute-force attacks, denia