In the previous post "Getting started with Dapr for .NET Developers" we have seen how easy it was to expose a web API written in .NET and the power of exposing it through Dapr sidecar. In this post, we are looking at the different possible ways to invoke that service.

Dapr for .NET Developers is a great book, read in a weekend, to start gaining an understanding of what Dapr is and especially for .NET Developers. In this post, we will see how you can use .NET to create a service and run it with Dapr and what does this provides.

I am using Git for many, many years. I am a big fan of it. How could that be different when you had to use versioning systems like CVS, SVN... I even took influence so that the whole company I work for migrates to it.

Over the years, I have used different Git clients, tried to work only from my IDE without much liking it.

In the previous post "gRPC and C# 8 Async stream", we looked at how gRPC server stream and C# 8 Async stream work great together. In this post, we are looking at the way we can, from the client, stop the server to stream results back.