Pub/Sub is where many systems start. Messaging patterns is how they survive production.
Publish/Subscribe is often the first step teams take when moving toward asynchronous, message-driven systems. It feels simple, flexible, and decoupled—but real-world systems quickly expose its limits. Duplicates happen. Messages get lost. Workflows stall halfway through. Failures don’t disappear; they become harder to reason about.

In today’s fast-moving world of software development, in order for engineers to be able to focus on the business rules and domain logic, it is imperative to delegate infrastructural plumbing to the compiler. As C# coders, we have the advantage of utilizing Roslyn to generate such boilerplate code. Additionally, source-level interception can replace reflection-based dynamic code for trim-friendlier applications.

This hands-on workshop focuses on applying Zero-Trust principles to microservices. You’ll learn how to design systems where every service, request, and interaction must be authenticated, authorized, and auditable.
Through real-world examples and practical exercises, you’ll gain the tools to recognize security blind spots in distributed systems and apply patterns that harden your architecture without sacrificing developer productivity.

How many AI agents and LLM’s does it take to change a lightbulb?
LLM’s are a very hot topic right now, but can we use them in a real business scenario?
Thanks to the open-source SDK called Microsoft Agent Framework, you can seamlessly integrate an LLM-based GenAI with your own code to perform more complex tasks like sending emails, updating databases, ordering tickets, and much more…
With the Agent Framework, you can leverage the same AI orchestration patterns that power Microsoft’s Copilots in your own applications.