Visual Studio 2026 is now available in Insider preview. You can download it directly from Visual Studio webpage. In Microsoft Dev Blog the VS team talked little bit about the performance improvements that have been done.
…Speed shapes what you can build in a day. In 2026, the loops you run most – opening solutions, navigating code, building, and pressing F5 – tighten up. You’ll notice that first launch
Ok, today I stumbled upon classic error when trying to remote debug Azure App Service. I wanted to share this error and solution as a blog post so I can come back to this when I encounter this again 😄.
…The current version of VS Remote Tools does not match this version of Visual Studio. If errors occur, try installing the matching version of VS Remote Tools.
Class not registered
Ok lets start this post by saying that this topic is very much of a moving target. The tools that I am going to present in this post, might be irrelevant in next few months. Nevertheless, let’s take a look at where the world stands today and which top AI tools I recommend for every C# developer.
I am going to split this post into two main topics: …
Modern applications demand seamless data integration, real-time responsiveness, and scalability (+ of course cool looking UI). Microsoft Fabric unifies data movement, processing and storage into a cohesive environment. As of now the end game for Microsoft Fabric has been the Power BI report. When that is done we are fine, but think about all the work, calculation power and storage usage that we are having just to provide a report. …
Understanding the cost of Microsoft Fabric is crucial for using Fabric efficiently. Recently Microsoft published a new tool to help estimate how much Fabric capacity you really need. In this post, we’ll explore how to use the calculator effectively, what inputs matter most, and why estimating your Fabric usage is a critical part of managing budgets and avoiding surprises.
First let’s talk a little bit about capacity in Fabric …
I noticed today that there are surprisingly few samples/blog posts/guides about how to write (and read) data into warehouse from Fabric notebook. You can find lot of information about doing it through T-SQL Notebook, but you can actually use it from Spark Notebook through the Spark connector. Let me show you how.
The Spark connector for Fabric Data Warehouse allows Spark Notebooks to read data from warehouse and …
In my previous blog post, I showed how you can create your own MCP server with C#. In this post we are going to build a Blazor Web Chat application that connects to that server and utilizes local LLAMA 3.1 model with Ollama. This means that our client, MCP server and LLM model will all be running in our local environment.
We are …
In early April Microsoft published C# SDK for MCP Server. If you aren’t familiar with MCP you can check great definition from Philipp Schmid blog. If you are too lazy to read it I can give you a short intro: MCP is a standardized way to give capabilities for LLM apps. That is like most simplified way to intro it. You can implement your own tools (servers in MCP …
This blog post is second part of my Fabric GraphQL testing posts. You can find the first part HERE.
I have been using Fabric SQL Analytics Endpoint to build solutions in where Fabric data is used outside of Fabric. You can quite easily integrate into endpoint and fetch data with .NET app by using the MSAL authentication library (Only Service Principal access is supported at the moment). However the …
Microsoft Fabric’s GraphQL API allows querying data stores in a flexible and efficient way. In this post I will walk through how you can integrate the Fabric GraphQL API into a .NET application, covering authentication, making queries, and handling responses. We are going to implement the solution by using service principal, but you can also use the interactive auth also if you want to.
As shown in my …