In this episode Oren Eini joined us to talk about RavenDB, the inspiration for it, how he wrote it to solve a number of problems that he was having with real projects, and the fact that he built it using the pre-release versions of .NET Core
In this episode, JetBrains developer advocate Maarten Balliauw joins us to talk about remote development, orchestration and onboarding new developers, and why you should check out JetBrains Fleet and Space
In this episode, Nick Proud talked us through Robotic Process Automation, document processing, and how all of that related to the Azure Cognitive Services.
In this episode Mohammed Osman joins us to talk about some of the Azure features you may not have heard of, to share some career advice, and to talk about how content creation can help your career.
In this episode, Kirk Marple joined us to share some advice to developers who are designing specifically for scale, and to talk about his new company Unstruk Data and it’s unstructured data offering.
In this episode I talked with Miguel Adwin about his personal history with .NET, and how he has been a self-taught developer from the earliest days of .NET all the way until now. We also talked about why he picked a tech stack which was 90-96% .NET for his most recent project: fimi.market
In this episode, Tanya Janca returned to the show to talk to use about Application Security, the WeHackPurple community, OWASP, and ways to learn the latest in appsec without having to pay a huge amount.
In this episode, we were joined by Mads Torgersen to talk about C#, how new features to the language are added, and how important it is to create a team who are not afraid to make their opinions known.
We’ll be taking a short vacation, here at The .NET Core Podcast, and will be back on September 10th, 2021. So here’s a shorter episode about what we’ll be doing during the down time, some of the episodes which will be coming up, and a few ways to get in touch with the show.
In this episode, Paul Michaels returned to talk us through some of the trends which existed in the ’70s and ’80s (and how they are now relevant again), software architecture, and his new book.