NServiceBus

It’s here! NServiceBus version 4.0 is now out. Hard to believe it’s been more than 7 years since I started on this journey. I know I always say this, but this is our biggest release ever. It’s been over a year since we released version 3.0 and in that time, the adoption of NServiceBus has […]

It’s here! NServiceBus version 4.0 is now out. Hard to believe it’s been more than 7 years since I started on this journey. I know I always say this, but this is our biggest release ever. It’s been over a year since we released version 3.0 and in that time, the adoption of NServiceBus has […]

It’s here! NServiceBus version 4.0 is now out. Hard to believe it’s been more than 7 years since I started on this journey. I know I always say this, but this is our biggest release ever. It’s been over a year since we released version 3.0 and in that time, the adoption of NServiceBus has totally exploded. I [...]

Occasionally I get questions about the issue of transactional messaging – why is it so important, why does NServiceBus default to this behavior, and if we didn’t use it, what bad things could happen. I’m talking specifically about the ability to enlist a queue in a distributed transaction here. I think the reason for this interest [...]

Occasionally I get questions about the issue of transactional messaging – why is it so important, why does NServiceBus default to this behavior, and if we didn’t use it, what bad things could happen. I’m talking specifically about the ability to enlist a queue in a distributed transaction here. I think the reason for this […]

Occasionally I get questions about the issue of transactional messaging – why is it so important, why does NServiceBus default to this behavior, and if we didn’t use it, what bad things could happen. I’m talking specifically about the ability to enlist a queue in a distributed transaction here. I think the reason for this […]

It’s quite common for our systems to need to expose an API for external parties to call that isn’t exactly aligned with our service boundaries – at least, when you follow the “vertical services” model rather than the “layered services” approach. I’ve blogged many times about the problems with layering, so I won’t go into [...]

It’s quite common for our systems to need to expose an API for external parties to call that isn’t exactly aligned with our service boundaries – at least, when you follow the “vertical services” model rather than the “layered services” approach. I’ve blogged many times about the problems with layering, so I won’t go into […]

It’s quite common for our systems to need to expose an API for external parties to call that isn’t exactly aligned with our service boundaries – at least, when you follow the “vertical services” model rather than the “layered services” approach. I’ve blogged many times about the problems with layering, so I won’t go into […]

The one and only Andreas Ohlund will be touring through Sweden as a part of the .NET Best Practices Community Days organized by Edument and Informator. He’ll be hitting Göteborg on Sep 12, Stockholm on Sep 13, and Malmö on Sep 14. These full-day events will include topics like CQRS, REST, as well as async and [...]