You're building an enterprise ASP.NET Core API and someone on the team raises the question: "Should we implement a proper Unit of Work layer, or just inject DbContext directly?" It sounds like a minor
Every .NET team eventually reaches the same crossroads: a conditional block that dispatches behaviour based on a type, value, or enum - and the growing suspicion that the current approach won't scale.
The Pipes and Filters pattern is one of those architectural ideas that shows up everywhere in .NET — in ASP.NET Core's middleware stack, in MediatR's pipeline behaviors, in System.Threading.Channels p
Senior .NET developers preparing for interviews are expected to demonstrate not just knowledge of GoF design patterns in theory, but the ability to apply C# design patterns in real ASP.NET Core applic
Every enterprise ASP.NET Core codebase eventually confronts the same problem: you need logging, validation, caching, auditing, or retry logic applied consistently across dozens - sometimes hundreds -
