posts

I’m excited to announce that my personal blog has officially moved from GitHub Pages to Substack! 🎉

👉 New URL: https://engincanveske.substack.com/

Why the Change?

Over time, I wanted a platform that makes it easier to engage with readers, manage content, and reach a wider audience. Substack provides:

• Better reach & subscriptions – Readers can subscribe to get updates directly in their inbox.
• Improved writing experience – A more streamlined way to publish and organize posts.
• Community features – More interaction and engagement with readers.

What’s Next?

I will continue writing about .NET, ABP Framework, cloud technologies, software architecture, and my personal experiences in software development. If you enjoyed my content here, I’d love for you to subscribe on Substack to stay updated! 💡

🔗 Subscribe now and never miss a post!

Thank you for your support, and see you on Substack! 😊

This article was originally published at dev.to. You can read the article here.

This article was originally published at abp.io/community. You can read the article here.

This article was originally published at abp.io/community. You can read the article here.

In my previous article, I showed you how to apply sentiment analysis in a .NET Application (an ABP-based application) within a practical and simple example. In the example, we created a spam detection service and tried to detect spam content whenever a new comment has been added or an existing comment has been updated.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

In this article, I describe what mutation testing is, which tools we have for mutation testing in C# and finally I will show you an example of mutation testing, evaluating a mutation testing score and improving it.

Attending the NDC London 2024 event was an amazing experience that left me with a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. It was my first time participating in such a big international software event gathering of software enthusiasts, and I am grateful for the opportunity.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

In this article, I will describe what domain events and integration events are, how they differ, and how to decide when to use each one.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

In this article, I talk about my takeaways from the Building Microservices book by Sam Newman. I aim to share my notes about this book in multiple posts and this is the first post of this series.

While coding we use extension methods and helper methods frequently. They help us to achieve common operations in a declarative way. We use them to split a text into lines, query a collection by conditions, cast from one type to another, and for many other purposes…

In this article, I want to talk about deconstructing Tuples and provide you with a tip. Let’s do a quick recap and start by defining the Tuple type.

In this article, I will be sharing my thoughts on one of the most popular C# books: C# in Depth. I haven’t finished the book yet and currently reading it, but I read more than half of the book and thought I could briefly mention my first impressions about the book.

In this post, I will be mentioning about ValueTask and ValueTask<TResult> classes, which represent asynchronous operations like other task based classes such as Task and Task<TResult>.

Expression Trees is one of the most important and frequently used feature of C# language. Nevertheless, it’s overlooked by most developers. Most of us consume some codes that use Expression Trees from some popular libraries such as EntityFramework Core and AutoMapper without even knowing it. Therefore, I wanted to create an article to describe what it is and why we even need to know or use it.

A short time ago, in a project that I worked on, we migrated the project from SQL Server to PostgreSQL. During this process, we faced a couple of problems.

In this article, I will introduce the IRouteConstraint interface, which allows us to determine whether a route contains a valid value for a specified constraint. Before, digging into the code and showing how we can create a custom route constraint, first I want to mention why we even need to use a route constraint.

In this article, I will briefly mention about what Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) is, how it can improve our applications’ modularity, and how we can achieve it.

Technical writing is an important skill and it’s part of our daily tasks. You write code and technical documentation to present your development to the consumers of your application/product. It’s a great learning step and also helps to improve documented API. For example, while writing an article you can see the missing APIs or new features/enhancements and take action for that.

In this article, we are going to cover what is the hosts file and why we might want to use it. Also, I will mention how to block a website by configuring this file.

Technical writing is an important skill and I think every engineer needs to spend some time improving their writing skills. There are great free courses all over the internet and Google’s Technical Writing One course is one of them.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

This article was originally published at community.abp.io. You can read the article here.

In this post, we will take a look at the Enum type in C#. We should use the Enum type carefully and in this article I aim to show how we can make it more robust by using the strongly typed enum pattern.

In this post, we will take a brief look at the testing infrastructure of ABP Framework and cover some common requirements (such as mocking the CurrentUser). I intend to give brief instructions and show codes for common test requirements.

In this article, I’ll show you how you can add extra-properties to the Application Configuration endpoint.

Hello everyone, in this article I’ll show you how to host an application that runs on the localhost to the internet without deploying by using ngrok.

In this article, I’ll describe what “Code/IL Weaving” is. But before describing the term of Code Weaving it can be better to examine the compile and runtime stages of a .NET application.

In this article, I would like to talk about OAuth 2.0, which is used as a protocol (industry standard) for Authorization and OIDC (OpenID Connect) which is a top layer of the OAuth 2.0 and used for Authentication.

In this article, I would like to talk about the Consul tool, which enables us to change/manage our settings on the .NET Core side from a central point, via the UI. Firstly, let’s start by talking about what Consul is and what advantages does it provide for us.

In this article, I will try to explain how we can define the settings in our applications in a deferred way by using the IConfigureOptions<TOptions> interface.

You can read the article from here.

You can read the article from here.

You can read the article from here.

You can read the article from here.

You can read the article from here.

In this article, I will talk about how we can publish a package that we have created, on both GitHub and NuGet.

You can read the article from here.

You can read the article from here.