In my last post, I explained how Helm works and how to add it to your microservice. This post is going to be more practical. Helm is a package manager that helps you to deploy your application easi...

Helm is a package manager for Kubernetes which helps developers quickly deploy their applications. In my last post, Azure Kubernetes Service - Getting Started, I showed how to deploy an application...

In my eyes, the two biggest inventions in the last years are the cloud and Kubernetes (K8s). Today, I want to combine both and give you a high-level overview of Kubernetes using Microsoft’s Azure K...

Getting code coverage in Azure DevOps is not well documented and the first time I configured it, it took me quite some time to figure out how to do it. It gets even more complicated when you run yo...

Microsoft released with .NET 5 also C# 9.0. This version of C# focuses mainly on productivity improvements and tries to help developers to reduce their time typing. You can find the code of this d...

Microsoft released the next major release, called .NET 5.0 which succeeds .NET Core 3.1. .NET 5.0 comes with a lot of improvements and also with C# 9. It is also the first step to a unified .NET pl...

Running your build inside a Docker container has many advantages such as platform independence and better testability for developers. These containers also bring more complexity though. In my last...

In my last post, I showed how to build a .NET Core Microservice with an Azure DevOps CI pipeline. Today, I want to build these microservices in another Azure DevOps CI pipeline and push the images ...

When I started my blog, I was looking for something simple so I can write my posts and don’t have to manage much behind the scenes. WordPress was the most known blogging platform back then and I al...

In modern DevOps culture, the goal is to get features as fast as possible into production. Additionally, we have to guarantee that these new features don’t break anything. To do that, I will show i...