.NET, Cloud & Software architecture

Azure functions enables developers to host and run chunks of code in the cloud, without the need for creating and maintaining the infrastructure around that code. This means you don't need solutions and projects like you do when developing websites and APIs. They are event driven, serverless, compute-on-demand experiences that you can write in several languages, from JavaScript to C# to Python to PowerShell. Azure functions can enable integrated backend operations for a wide array of scenarios including web and apps, IoT, and more. With Azure functions, you can immediately get your code up and running, which is essential in today's ever changing technology world. In this session, you'll learn how to build awesome Azure functions apps variety of scenarios.

Meetup - 18:30-19:30

Online

How to get a grip on your microservices system using a service-mesh

Edwin van Wijk

Many organizations are now building microservices based systems. But with the adoption of this architecture-style, the need arises for a good way to manage and monitor all the services and their traffic. To handle this, you can leverage what is called a service-mesh. In this session attendees will learn what a service-mesh is and how to implement one for a microservices based system using Kubernetes and Istio.

Topics covered are: intelligent traffic-routing, canary releasing, testing resiliency using chaos-engineering and monitoring using several available telemetry dashboards.

It's a very practical session with lots of demos and deep-dives into code and configuration. All the code shown in de demos (including an elaborate description on how to run the demo application) is available for attendees on Github.

Meetup - 18:30-19:30

Online

.NET anywhere? Using Linux and WSL2 on Windows 10 with .NET 5

Scott Hanselman

TBA

09:30-17:30

Online

Meetup - 18:30-19:30

Online

Blazor Components Deep Dive

Roland Guijt

You can do a lot more with Blazor components than what you see in "Getting Started with Blazor" sessions and blog posts. In this session we zoom into the Blazor component. I kind of expect that you know the basics of Blazor but I'll do a very brief intro anyway, to be sure we're on the same page. After that we'll look at things like event propagation, child content, attribute splatting and chained binds and you'll learn about templated components. After this session you can do way more than just create a "Hello world" application in Blazor.

09:30-17:30

Online

Meetup - 18:30-19:30

Online

Getting Started with Azure Command and Query

Stacy Cashmore

So, you want to migrate to Azure? You’ve read the success stories, and you see the benefits yourself. But just how do you get started? And how do you convince those who don’t see the benefits as you do? In this talk, we will get started on the Azure development route. Using a site that communicates with a Web API and then, using message queues and functions, to store data from the user in table storage. And creating the resources needed to deploy the app within the Azure portal! So that when you leave you can explore for yourself!