Architecture and Design Patterns

.NET Job Scheduling — Hangfire and Persistent Reliability

.NET Job Scheduling — The Landscape

.NET 10: Boring by Design, Reliable by Default
Microsoft wants you to believe .NET 10 is boring. They’re right — and that’s the best news we’ve had in years.
.NET 10 is here, and for once, Microsoft didn’t oversell it. LTS support through 2028, JIT improvements that actually matter, and C# 14 features that won’t rewrite your architecture. Here’s what you need to know before migrating.

.NET 10: Timing Is the New Technical Debt

.NET 10 and the Release Cycle Paradox
.NET’s yearly rhythm has become a symbol of stability — yet also a source of pressure. The release cycle paradox describes the tension between predictability and exhaustion: a release schedule that keeps the ecosystem healthy, but teams constantly catching up.
With .NET 10 on the horizon, developers must learn to navigate this rhythm rather than fight it.

Retiring Legacy .NET Projects — Balancing Risk, Cost, and Forward Value
In every mature .NET landscape, legacy projects represent both heritage and hazard. They once powered entire business models — now they silently consume time, budget, and attention. The decision to retire or modernize them isn’t about technology fashion. It’s about sustaining the organization’s capacity for value creation.

TUnit — A Pragmatic Evaluation for .NET Teams

.NET 10 RC 1 is Knocking at the Door: Architectural Impact, C# 14, and Performance
.NET 10 RC 1 is knocking at the door, marking the first release candidate and offering the .NET community a detailed preview of what’s to come in the next LTS cycle. While not the final release, RC 1 is “go-live” supported and represents the feature-complete platform that will soon become .NET 10 LTS. In this article, I’ll try to give a rough overview of the architectural impact of .NET 10 RC 1, focusing on the latest C# 14 features, under-the-hood performance improvements, and strategic considerations for the upcoming LTS.
