Erik Heemskerk

Thoughts and opinions of a software developer.
https://www.erikheemskerk.nl/ (RSS)
visit blog
Making a Trello clone using htmx
21 Dec 2024 | original ↗

Is it possible to create a Trello clone using htmx? Yes, and I’ll show you how.

htmx: Simplicity in an Age of Complicated Solutions
30 May 2024 | original ↗

In an age of complicated front-end solutions, is there a simpler way of doing things? Spoiler alert: there is.

Reporting NUKE build failures on Slack
25 Aug 2021 | original ↗

Let’s make our NUKE builds report failures by themselves, using a little reflection magic.

Creating reusable build scripts with NUKE components
10 Jul 2021 | original ↗

How can we take advantage of the latest C# features to create highly reusable build scripts with NUKE?

Event Feeds: Simple and reliable messaging infrastructure
9 Oct 2020 | original ↗

Event feeds are a simple mechanism to enable applications to react to things happening in other applications, reliably, consistently, and quickly.

Is WCF faster than ASP.NET? Of course not! Or is it?
22 Mar 2018 | original ↗

How does WCF, a 13-year-old mega-abstraction framework hold up against the modern, lean, ASP.NET Core? You’d be surprised.

PSA: Don’t change the assembly name for published NuGet packages
1 Mar 2018 | original ↗

Somebody published a new version of a NuGet package with a different assembly name. You’ll never guess what happens next.

DDD Persistence: Recorded Event-Driven Persistence
30 Nov 2017 | original ↗

The internet is full of blogs and articles about the mythical DDD repository, but all they offer is an interface. How do you actually implement it?

Transitive NuGet dependencies: .NET Core’s got your back
15 Sept 2017 | original ↗

MSBuild seems to have issues with transitive NuGet dependencies, but after a deep dive into the build logs, it turns out to be more subtle.

Meaningful Logging and Metrics
22 Jun 2017 | original ↗

Pretty much any application needs logging and metrics. But how do you write the logging and metrics code so it doesn't obfuscate your business logic?

C# 7.x and 8.0: Uncertainty and Awesomeness
15 Jun 2017 | original ↗

After looking at the new features for C# 7.1, let’s look at the things Microsoft is looking at to introduce in later versions of C#, especially C# 8.0.

C# 7.1 and Beyond: Polishing Usability
8 Jun 2017 | original ↗

Microsoft is going into point release with C#. I take a look at discards, async Main, tuple projection initializers, and pattern matching with generics.

Event Sourcing: Eventual Consistency and Responding to Events
3 Mar 2017 | original ↗

How do you deal with read models being out of sync with the actual system state? In other words, how do you deal with the specter of Eventual Consistency?

Event Sourcing: CQRS and querying using read models
13 Dec 2016 | original ↗

How does one query over data in an Event-Sourced system? We examine ways not to and the solution: CQRS. What is it and how do you make it work?

Event Sourcing: Awesome, powerful & different
24 Oct 2016 | original ↗

What is Event Sourcing and what are the benefits that make it a very powerful pattern for data storage? As it turns out, there are many examples of Event Sourcing in daily life.

Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 3
19 Sept 2016 | original ↗

A look at the relative performance of various dependency injection (DI) and interception frameworks. I benchmark Unity, SimpleInjector, Autofac and Ninject.

Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 2
5 Sept 2016 | original ↗

About how to benchmark code, which libraries to use and which pitfalls to avoid. How do we know what to measure and how?

C# 7.0: Small but welcome improvements
29 Aug 2016 | original ↗

Let’s take a look at C# 7.0’s features and what they have to offer.

Inspecting aspects and interception in .NET, part 1
24 Aug 2016 | original ↗

I take a look at how to measure how often code executes and how long each execution takes and what the best ways are to do it.

↑ These items are from RSS. Visit the blog itself at https://www.erikheemskerk.nl/ to find everything else and to appreciate author's digital home.