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www.thepollyproject.org | ||
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damienbod.com
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| | | | | This article looks at setting up an ASP.NET Core application to use Azure Key Vault. When deployed to Azure, it works like in the Azure documentation but when working on development PCs, some changes are required for a smooth developer experience. Code: https://github.com/damienbod/UsingAzureKeyVaultInDevelopment I develop using Visual Studio and manage multiple accounts and test environments.... | |
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csharp.christiannagel.com
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| | | | | In older solutions I've created a service that returns all the different configurations used by different projects in a solution, e.g. URLs to APIs, connection strings, and more. Now with Azure App Configuration a service is offered by Microsoft Azure that makes this easy a lot easier: a service that can be used by your... | |
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elvanydev.com
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| | | | | Handling errors properly have always been an important and delicate task when it comes to making our applications more reliable. It is true that we can't know when an exception will happen, but it is true that we can control how our applications should behave under an undesirable state, such as a handled or unhandled exception scenario. When I say that we can control the behavior when the application fails, I'm not only referring to logging the error; I mean, that's important, but it's not enough! Nowadays with the power of cloud computing and all of its advantages, we can build robust, high availability and scalable solutions, but cloud infrastructure brings with its own challenges as well, such as transient errors. It is true that transient faults can occur in any environment, any platform or operating system, but transient faults are more likely in the cloud due to its nature. | |
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blog.kgriffs.com
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| | | Scaling your web app or service is a nice problem to have, but just because you may never need to do it, doesn't mean you shouldn't plan for it. | ||
