When you feel that microservices are a bit "bulk", try Saga, an old friend. Making microservices is like building blocks. Each module operates independently and is beautiful. But once cross-service transaction processing is involved, the beautiful picture can easily be shattered into pieces - the order is created but the inventory is not deducted, the payment is successful but the logistics is not triggered, you may have encountered such bad things. Why do distributed transactions always cause headaches? Imagine this: you buy a book online, click to pay...

Ever found yourself drowning in files, emails, and databases, just trying to locate one simple piece of information? It happens more often t...

Navigating Your Microservices Journey with .NET Core: A Friendly GuideEver felt like you're trying to build a complex machine, but the parts...

Thinking about microservices in .NET Core? Let’s Start with a ConversationYou know that feeling when you’re building something—maybe it’s a ...

When your system starts to “huff and puff”: Get back into rhythm with microservices Have you ever felt this way? Your application obviously runs very briskly at first, but as more and more functions are added, it is like running with a sandbag on its back, getting slower and slower and more difficult. One day I wanted to change a small function, but it felt like I had to move a huge boulder, and my entire body was affected by just one move. Once deployed, half of the system must be restarted. This feels terrible, right? This is not your code...

So you’ve been wrestling with setting up a microservices architecture in .NET Core, haven’t you? Maybe you’ve tried piecing things together...

Don’t Let Old Code Bog Down Your Mechanical Systems There are some things you’ve definitely experienced. The servo motor on the production line suddenly became unresponsive, the control accuracy of the steering gear decreased inexplicably, and the movement of the entire robotic arm began to experience unexplainable delays. Check the hardware, everything is normal; look at the software again, the huge and cumbersome single application built many years ago is like a tangled ball of yarn. Every time you want to fix a small bug, it may cause three problems elsewhere...