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Recent posts tagged designpatterns

Level UI • 1 day • in Articles • 9 min read
An MCP server is not a new API. It is a thin layer over the one you already have
Somewhere in the last year, "do we need an MCP server?" joined the list of questions that arrive in a brief before anyone has said what the thing is for. It is usually framed as MCP vs API, as though the Model Context Protocol were a newer kind of AP...
post-cover-33074
  • ai
  • api
  • webdev
  • security
9 Reactions 7 Comments
geluvac • Oct 12 • in Articles • 10 min read
Security by Design in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Fundamentals, Risks and Resilience Strateg
We live in a time when artificial intelligence has moved from being an emerging technology to a critical infrastructure. Algorithms decide what information we see, what transactions are suspicious, what diagnoses are likely, and increasingly, what de...
post-cover-30793
  • ai
  • security
  • architecture
  • designpatterns
1 Reactions 2 Comments
SaonBD • Sep 9 • in Articles • 8 min read
Anatomy of a Short Link, When People Actually Want to Click?
Five small details that make a short url feel clearer, safer, and more memorable A short link is not automatically a good link. Removing characters from a URL solves a length problem, but it does not answer the questions people ask before clicking:...
post-cover-26675
  • web-development
  • opensource
  • web
  • designpatterns
6 Reactions 1 Comments
saurav_tb_pandey • Sep 4 • in Articles • 3 min read
Demystifying Dependency Injection: Writing Code That Doesn't Break When Things Change
What is Dependency Injection? Dependency Injection is a software design pattern where a program component receives the external resources or tools it needs to function from the outside, rather than creating them itself. In simpler terms, instead of...
  • dependencyinjection
  • architecture
  • designpatterns
  • cleancode
1 Reactions 0 Comments
prasadekke • Jul 20 • in Articles • 1 min read
Three Go Concurrency Mistakes I See in Almost Every Worker Pool
Go makes concurrency feel easy. Goroutines are cheap, channels are built into the language, and the standard library gives you everything you need to spin up a worker pool in under 30 lines. That ease is genuinely valuable — but it also means bugs sn...
post-cover-23086
  • programming
  • backend
  • go
  • designpatterns
0 Reactions 0 Comments
prasadekke • Jul 20 • in Articles • 3 min read
Go Interfaces: Why Less Is Almost Always More
Go Interfaces: Why Less Is Almost Always More If you’re coming to Go from Java or C++, interfaces look familiar at first glance. You define a set of methods, types implement them, you write code against the interface. Same idea, right? Not quite. ...
post-cover-23085
  • go
  • programming
  • tutorial
  • designpatterns
3 Reactions 2 Comments
Spyros • Jun 22 • in Articles • 4 min read
Prototype Design Pattern in C#: Cloning Objects Efficiently
Introduction The Prototype Design Pattern is a creational design pattern that allows new objects to be created by copying an existing object called a prototype instead of creating them from scratch. This pattern is particularly useful when: Obje...
  • c#
  • designpatterns
0 Reactions 0 Comments
Spyros • Jun 17 • in Articles • 2 min read
Exploring a Practical Billing API Built with Modern .NET Patterns
Exploring a Practical Billing API Built with Modern .NET Patterns The Billing repository https://github.com/stevsharp/Billing is a practical example of how several common .NET architectural patterns can be combined within a billing-focused applicat...
  • c#
  • development
  • designpatterns
2 Reactions 2 Comments
Victor Lopes • Jun 15 • in Articles • 1 min read
Reflection architectural pattern
I published an article diving into the reflection architectural pattern. If you've ever wondered how Spring Boot uses annotations to magically wire your dependencies, or how ORMs map database fields without explicit code, reflection is the answer. I ...
  • softwarearchitecture
  • designpatterns
  • softwaredevelopment
  • metaprogramming
3 Reactions 1 Comments
Tom Smithverified • 21 hours • in Articles • 9 min read
Developer Weekly Briefing — October 30, 2026
Security dominated this week, but not in the usual way. Two active campaigns turned GitHub configuration files into attack surfaces. Researchers demonstrated that the built-in browsers inside AI coding tools can read your SSH keys. And at Oracle AI ...
post-cover-33104
  • agenticai
  • devsecops
  • github
  • localai
6 Reactions 3 Comments
Spyros • May 6 • in Tutorials • 6 min read
Refactoring a Simple C# Method Step by Step
Refactoring a Simple C# Method Step by Step Refactoring is not about changing what the code does. It is about improving how the code is written. The goal is to make the code easier to read, easier to test, and easier to maintain. In this tutorial...
  • c#
  • designpatterns
1 Reactions 2 Comments
Spyros • Apr 28 • in Articles • 10 min read
Understanding the Producer-Consumer Pattern in C#
Understanding the Producer-Consumer Pattern in C Sharp The Producer-Consumer pattern is one of the most common patterns in concurrent programming. In simple English, it means this: One part of the program creates work. Another part of the program...
  • c#
  • designpatterns
  • software-engineering
3 Reactions 2 Comments
Raheel • Apr 8 • in Articles • 2 min read
Don’t Pass Array or Variables to Laravel Blade Views Instead Do This
Are you a Laravel developer. Do you love Blade. It’s simple, expressive, and fits naturally with the framework. But let’s be honest, most projects eventually turn their Blade files into dumping grounds for random variables. The Controllers pass loose...
post-cover-14222
  • laravel
  • designpatterns
  • webdev
  • programming
2 Reactions 2 Comments
Raheel • Apr 8 • in Articles • 2 min read
Introducing The Atomic Query Construction (AQC) Design Pattern
When I started my career as a developer, one of my senior team members used to construct queries in core PHP using concatenation based on different parameters. Once the construction was complete, he would echo it for different use cases and run it in...
post-cover-14221
  • eloquent
  • designpatterns
  • querybuilder
  • laravel
0 Reactions 0 Comments
mijura • Mar 16 • in Articles • 1 min read
Chain of Responsibility for LLM Response Handling
While building a vibe coding platformhttps://jigjoy.ai/spektrum, I started building Mozaikhttps://jigjoy.ai/mozaik, a library for working with LLMs. Very soon, a need emerged to handle multiple LLM providers - and with that, different request and res...
post-cover-12947
  • ai
  • designpatterns
  • programming
  • typescript
6 Reactions 2 Comments
Steven Stuart • Mar 11 • in Articles • 12 min read
Reporting and Production Make Terrible Roommates
I tend to think of reporting and production as incompatible roommates. They need the same space, they optimize for completely different things, and every accommodation one makes for the other is a debt that gets called in later. The production schema...
post-cover-12783
  • software-engineering
  • software-development
  • designpatterns
  • distributed-systems
2 Reactions 0 Comments
Steven Stuart • Feb 16 • in Articles • 11 min read
Observability Is Authored, Not Installed
I have been a part of a dev team where poor observability constantly brought us to a standstill. Not because the tooling was missing, but because the data it collected never carried meaningful context. Alerts fired constantly, so operations teams ign...
post-cover-11786
  • software-engineering
  • software-development
  • designpatterns
  • distributed-systems
0 Reactions 1 Comments
Steven Stuart • Feb 3 • in Articles • 13 min read
How Shared Libraries Become Shared Shackles
This is a highly opinionated take on shared libraries and the damage they do to team autonomy and development tempo. Teams deliver value faster and more consistently when they can make decisions, ship changes, and evolve their domains without coordin...
post-cover-11002
  • software-engineering
  • software-development
  • designpatterns
  • distributed-systems
2 Reactions 1 Comments
Spyros • Jan 19 • in Articles • 3 min read
Chain of Responsibility pattern
About 8 years ago I came across the Chain of Responsibility pattern. I remember I was genuinely happy when I understood it, because all those long if / else if / else blocks suddenly felt unnecessary. Instead of one method trying to decide everythin...
  • designpatterns
  • c#
2 Reactions 2 Comments
Spyros • Jan 7 • in Articles • 2 min read
Carter in a CQRS API, advantages and alternatives.
Carter in a CQRS API, advantages and alternatives. In this project I wanted the API layer to stay small and structured. I like minimal APIs, but I don’t like having 200 endpoints inside Program.cs. That’s why I used Carter, it keeps the minimal API...
  • c#
  • asp
  • designpatterns
7 Reactions 2 Comments
Steven Stuart • Jan 5 • in Articles • 8 min read
Adaptability Over Cleverness: What Makes Code Actually Good
Systems that stay cheap to change for years aren't the ones built to fit today's requirements perfectly. They're the ones that bend without breaking when requirements shift, technologies evolve, and teams discover what they didn't know upfront. Build...
post-cover-9276
  • software-engineering
  • software-development
  • designpatterns
  • distributed-systems
4 Reactions 1 Comments
Spyros • Dec 30, 2025 • in Articles • 3 min read
How I Built a CQRS Approval Flow with MediatR, Carter, FluentValidation, and SQLite
The tech stack I used and why updated, with Repository and Unit of Work This project is small, but I wanted it to feel like a real API you can extend. The repository is here: https://github.com/stevsharp/ChainOfResponsibilityWithMediatR Carter f...
  • c#
  • designpatterns
  • asp
2 Reactions 2 Comments
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